davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-20


w which ceremony
took place all Of ten years
ago, the musical comedy star
exclaimed:
II really don't know any
thing about matrimony-but
/ think I'll Learnt"
Miss Lorraine made a
quick study, for since that
Illuminating incident she has
learned about all there is to
know, and now she is being
featured as the coy core
spondent in a divorce case
brought against Charles G.
Wagner, better known as
Bill Lloyd, owner of the
Club Maurice, at 209 West
.Fifty-first street, which un-
til recently was one of the
brightest spots in metropoli-
tan night life.
Between Miss Lorraine's
marriage and the present
episode, she has lost her
jewels, been accused of
making her apartment a pub
lie nuisance, been sued by a
bank, had her affections
valued at 100000 in an
alienation action and won a
divorce. Between times
Miss Lorraine had her back
broken-but that was an ac-
cident. Life with Lillian
for the decade past has been
hectic if not happy.
RAIDED AT DAWN.
But the complaint filed by
Mrs. Charles G. Wagner in
her divorce action describes
an affair in which Miss Lor-
raine is said to have starred
which created a sensation
that surpassed even the big
scene in "The Blue Kitten"
in which the actress was fea-
tured this season.
An affidavit, filed by Lulu
Caldwell. the wife's maid.
tells the story, and all the
aforesaids and whereases
and other impediments Of
legal verbiage do not dimin-
ish its effectiveness nor
reliability.
Miss Caldwell states that
she with, a squad of private
detectives entered the apart
ment of Mr.. Wagner at 12O
West Seventy-first street at
8 o'clock on the morning of
May 81 last, and there found
Mr.. Wagner and an attrac-
tive young woman. The maid
does not know Miss Lorraine
and did not identify the
actress as the young woman,
but Mrs. Wagner declared
emphatically that it was Lii
liam and none other.
Both, the maids affidavit
states, were in what is called
in the vernacular scanty at
tire, which means little or
nothing. Also, both screamed.
Then Mr.. Wagner, recover
ing his composure, asked
what the unseemly visitors
wanted. The raiding squad
informed him with profess
sional courtesy that they
represented Mrs. Wagner
and discreetly withdrew.
rHrr1n nnrx,~ ---
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Hoboken and were united-for a
while.
At that time. Miss Lorraine
said her true name was Eaulal-
leau de Jacques and that she
was so much In love with Fred
that she had not even asked
whether he was ever married
before. though she suspected that
he had been widowed or divorced
or something of the sort. Also.
she emphasized. she was educated
in a convent.
Statistics show that there are
not enough converts in the uni.
verse to have housed 1 per cent
Of the show girls alone that have
been educated In such institu-
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

vTIHEN Lillian Lor-
" raine was married,
w which ceremony
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

that Florence Walton has been en-.
gagged for next season with a guar.
antee of 81. 200 a week and stipu.
lation in the contract that IL she
draws 100 patrons a week she
will receive 1900, and IL the Gus.
toners total 1000 the dancer will
get s2,5o0 weekly.
Mr.. Wagner declares all this to
be false and misleading. As he
describes his present condition.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
Y, FAIRY" LILLIAN LORRAINE i'm NEW TANGLE OF HEARTS,
BEAUTY is NAMED CORRESPONDENT AFTER DAYBREAK RAII

occupancy OF the nat. which shs
had sublet from one Karman. .
public nuisance.
Then Reisenweber sued her for
$s75, the value at the current rate
Of exchange Of the victuais she
had assimilated there and omitted
to pay for. A judgment was OBJ
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Figures again tn
divorce IL lillian
Lorraine, Queen
OF the FOllies OF
ten years ago, star
Of musical COM
edy today. crops
up In court once
more as co-respon.
dent In the d.
yorce suit filed by
Mrs. Charles c.
Wagner, wife Of
BnlyJloyd, Of the
Club Maurice.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20

Faces angry
wife.-Lliian I,or-
raine, having
shaken herself free
Of her own hus.
band, II now &C.
cused Of sharing
the apartment OF
Charles G. Wag-
ner, which was
rahed by his wife.
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
'TERESTING REVE-
LATIONS.

Mrs. Wagner received a
report on a nearby corner
after the sortie and then
filed her application. In ad-
dition to the main incident
just described, she accused
Mr.. Wagner of escorting
Miss Lorraine to Eldridge,
N. Y, for more than brief
visits and Of committing mis-
conduct with her "at divers
times and places.
But more interesting than this
70 the ears of the blase habitues
of Broadway, many Of whom had
heard Of the raid before the public
prints announced the court action,
was the supplementary informa.
don given by Mrs. Wagner con.
cerning stage folk and their sal.
aries.
she asserted that she was pen.
niisss, but that her husband was
wealthy and could afford to paw
.substantial alimony and counsel
The Washington times., 1922-08-20
STAR OF
STAGE is
AGAIN i'm
L.IIMEL LIGHT

CHI arges of Wife
Again st Cabaret
Proprie tor Puts
Musical Conn e dy
Favorite Again i'm
Touch With Courts
IN aid Describes
Apartment Scene
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
STUDENTS OF PROPAGANDA
COMPLETE ROLL OF GRADUATES
-TERcENTENARY OF IN.
STiTUTION.

The newspapers connected with the
National Catholic Welfare Council
News Service have been requested by
the Rector of the famous Missionary
College of Propaganda, Rome, to lend
their assistance to a worldwide effort
to put every living graduate or
student of the Propaganda in touch
with his Alma Mater The College of
Propaganda will celebrate in the year
1877 the three hundredth anniversary
OF its founding, and as remote prep
aration for this highly important
event Alma Mater, the college annual,
is making a special move to enroll
every living Propagandist. AS the
students and graduates of this great
college are scattered throughout all
parts of the world and are members
of practically every race and nation
under the sun, this universal enroll
ment is a tremendous task and the
Catholic press has been called upon
to lend its aid to make it successful.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
NORTH DAKOTA K. OF c.
STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD
ON MAY 22-SPEcIAL PLANS
ARE PROPOSED FOR WELFARE
WORK FOR BoYS-LiST OF
STATE OFFICERS. !.

Boys work will be given a promi-
nent place on the program for the
state convention of the knights of
Columbus TO be held in Grand Forks,
N. D., May %, it is announced. State
Deputy M. S. sHyland of Fargo, in a
pre-convention statement to members
of the order in this state, has point
ed out the need of a program in boys
work and special committee will
make recommendation to the state
convention. Some councils in the
state have provided athletic head
quarters for boys while others have
sponsored boy scout troops.
State officers will be present. They
are Howard j. Monley, Grand Forks,
past state deputy; M. S. Hyland,
Fargo, state deputy; S. w. Callahan,
Williston, state secretary; John Shee-
han, Langdon, state treasurer; e. J.
Hughes, Dickinson, state advocate; F.
K. Mallick, jamestown, state warden;
the Rev. v. J. Ryan, Fargo, state
chaplain; James A. Clarity, Moor
head, Thos. B. Murphy, Minot, and j.
p. Cain, Dickinson, district deputies
Grand Forks has arranged for re-
tception for the visiting delegates Sat
iurday evening, May 20. An initiation,
during which the first three degrees
of the order will be exemplified on
Sunday and Monday, will be given
over entirely to the state meeting.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
BACK TO GOD
ATHEISTS CEASE THEIR PREACH
ING IN LONDON PARkS-cATH-
oLICS SPREAD RELIGION.

. Atheism as a topic Of popular in
terest has absolutely fallen flat in
London, according to a report pub
1ished by the Christian Evidence So
ciety. The extent to which the public
has lost all interest in organized Athe-
ism is gagged by the falling-off of
both attendance and meetings held in
Hyde Park, one of the favorite spots
for open-air meetings.
Before the war, certain corners of
this great public park, both on Sun.
days and weekdays, were thronged by
crowds who listened open-mouthed to
the fiery denunciations of Christians
and Christianity from the atheistical
platforms.
Now the visitor to Hyde Park in
search of open-air propaganda will
find that the place of the Atheist
haranguers has been taken by Catho-
lie speakers, members of the Catholic
Evidence Guild, who pitch their plat
forms on the very spot where the
Atheists formerly congregated.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
lighted with the work -accomplishe.

lighted with the work accomplished
here and he promised pastor for
this district in order that this place
and others in the neighborhood may
enjoy the privilege of hearing Mass
more frequently on Sundays. He said
he would make it possible for them
to hear Mass on the Lords day.
Bison: Confirmation was admins
tered here during the past week by
the Right Reverend Bishop. The fact
that a. rectory was purchased recently
by this small congregation and paid
for pleased him very much.
Meadow: There was a large class
of adults and children for Confirma-
ton in this mission when the Bishop
visited here a few days ago.
Lemmon: In his visitation of this
deanery Bishop Lawler paid special
visit to the Catholic school and ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased
with the progress made.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
HONOR FALLEN HERO
BODY OF LIEUT.. NEIL DONOHUE
s ARRIVES IN ST. PAUL-BURIAL
FROM ST. LUKE'S CHURCH.

The body of Lieutenant Neil Dono-
hue, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John H.
Donohue, 1881 Summit avenue, who
died of wounds in France arrived in
st. Paul last week.
Lieutenant Donohue, an alumnus of
Cretin and Mechanic Arts high school
and of the University of Minnesota,
was well known in the Twin Cities,
and practiced law until he attended
the first officers training camp at
Fort Smelling.
He volunteered at Camp Dodge for
Immediate service overseas with the
Rainbow division, and sailed in Octo-
Der, 1917. He was on active service
from February %, 1918, until wound
ed by a German shell near Thiacourt
in the st. Mihiel drive He died of
wounds at the base hospital at Toul,
October 10, 1918.
Funeral services were held from St.
Luke's church, May H..
He is survived by his parents, two
brothers, John Fl. Donohue, Jr., and
DR.. Philip F. Donohue, and three sis
tiers, Grace, Florence and Edith Don
ohue. Interment was in Calvary
cemetery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR SISTERS
COLLEGE

A perpetual scholarship at the Sis
tiers College of the Catholic Universe
ity, to remain at the disposal of a
member of the community of the Sis
tiers of st. Joseph, at Chestnut Hill,
Pa, has been presented to the Right
Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, rector of the
University, by the Alumnae Associa-
ton of Chestnut Hill.
The scholarship is for $4,000, of
which $4,000 has been paid Similar
gifts from other alumnae associations.
in behalf Of members of the communi-
-ty that taught them, are expected by
the Rev. DR.. Patrick J. Mccormick,
head of the Sisters College, in view of
widespread requests for information
regarding such scholarships.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
DIOCESE OF SIOUX FALLS

Elkton: On May day an anniver
sary solemn Requiem Mass was sung
in the Church of Our Lady of Good
Counsel for the repose of the soul
of the late beloved pastor, Monsignor
Sheehan. Father Durkin celebrated
the Mass, assisted by Fathers Doyle
and Shean.
On Sunday, May z, a very impress
sive ceremony took place at the
Church of Our Lady here. I'm
mediately after the early Mass TWEEN
ty-two young ladies were solemnly
received into the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. A short and
timely discourse was given by the
pastor. Father Shean, and after the
ceremony the TIE Deum was sung by
the entire congregation. st. Mary's
Sodality now numbers over 125 mem
bers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
Fx-EMPREss lTA
FRENCH WOMEN OPEN SUB
scRIPTIoN FOR FORMER SOW
EREtGN-MAY RESIDE IN ENG
LAND.

(By N. c. w. c. News Service.)
A public subscription for the benefit
OF the ex-Empress Zita has been
opened by the great women's organi
zatlon known as the "Ligue Patrio
iuque des Franchises.
fhe notice of the League says:
An exiled mother, awaiting her
eighth child -. the League he.
lleves that it is fulfilling the wishes
OF all by opening a subscription, the
results of which will be placed in the
cradle OF the newborn babe"
Several newspapers, notably the
sLibre Parole" have taken the mat
ter UP.
The sLigue Patriotique des Fran
caises has over 100000 members divid-
ed into groups of ten
III, as stated in many European
papers, the ex-Empress Zita should
settle in England. she will spend her
life In semi-seclusion with her eldest
sister, who is a nun in the Benedic-
tine Convent of st. Cecilia on the Isle
of Wight.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

to the poorest as we'll as the richest
or most prominent. The name of the
Mayo brothers has become house
hold word throughout the medical
world, and all the greatest societies
and academies of science have shower.
ed them with honors and degrees. The
work of the surgeons and of the sis
ters has been vertically phenomenal
DR.. Lorenz, the famous Austrian sur.
geon, some years ago declared that
the Two greatest phenomena in Amer.
lea were Niagara Falls and the Mayo
clinic at Rochester. - .,..
Mother Mary Joseph.
A large part of the credit for this
success rests upon the devoted nuns
who have achieved remarkable results
as consequence of their science,
skill and religious qualities of pa
thence and tenderness. Mother Mary
Joseph, however has been the guild.
ing spirit of the institution. and to
her genius for administration must
be accredited distinct share in the
general upbuilding of this famous
center. AS DR.. w. j. Mayo declared,
'The knowledge gained as nurse, op.
Grating room assistant and matron of
the hospital, brought out those quail
ties of mind and heart and hand
which have made her one of the fore
most authorities of the world in hos.
pital work"
Building Cost $2,25o,oo0.
The new building fully equipped
cost about $2,250,000; the completed
structure gives an addition of $50
more beds. The number of patients
has risen from g. the first year to
nearly nine thousand yearly.
The new surgical pavilion is shaped
like capital U. 1t is seven stories
high, exclusive of generous base
ment. The building is designed in
Renaissance STYLE. of rough, brown
brick, trimmed with Indiana limestone.
Entrance to the building is from the
general Offices in the administration
group.
The very latest and most scientific
ideas in construction are apparent
throughout the interior. There are
eleven operating rooms, each with it's
gallery for visiting physicians. Serv-
ing rooms are found on each floor,
steam-heated food carts conveying the
food to the patients in their rooms
where it is served piping hot.
Large thoroughly equipped labora-
tories afford every facility for indi-
vidual research. and a corps of expert
technicians is ever on hand for prompt
and efficient service.
Sanitary arrangements in each room
and department are perfect in every
detail. Heating is accomplished by
direct radiation through a vacuum
system. In a word, the best medical
thought has been centered in the per-
fecting of this hospital SO that it
easily stands at the head of medical
centers of the world.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
A RUSSIAN O'ROURkE
DESCENDANT OF IRISH OFFICER
APPOINTED APOSTOLIC DEL
EGATE OF DANZIG.

The Pope has appointed Mgr. Ed
ward O'Rourke, the titular Bishop OF
Canea, to be Apostolic Delegate in
Danzg, according to dispatch.
Mgr. O'Rourke is a pure bred Rus
sian. He was born in 1876 at Basin,
in the Russian diocese of Minsk, of
a Russian father whose name and an
cestry are distinctly Irish. After the
Russian Revolution and the founda-
ton Of the Baltic Republic of Latyia
or Lettland, the Church was reor-
ganized by the foundation of the See
of Riga in 1918, with Mgr. O'Rourke
as it's first bishop, and subject inn
mediately to the Holy See. In 1920
the bishop consecrated his successor
Mgr. Springowicz, and was himself ap-
pointed by the Pope to the titular See
of Canea. The new delegate is a man
of Astounding energy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

(a) May Catholics be married by a
priest without having their banns pub
Iished when the man is ordered away
on business and wishes to be married
before going and everything must be
done in short time? (b) How long,
according to the teaching of the
Church. should persons be engaged
before marriage?
(ao Though the Church strictly en-
forces the publication of the banns of
marriage, still, as in her other laws,
she is most reasonable and will dis
pense from it for serious and
weighty reason. (hl The Church does
not determine the length of time for
engagements. 1t is. commonly held
that engagements should not be too
long Ordinarily speaking, i'll our
opinion they should not exceed year,
This gives ample time for both par
ties to find out if they would make
suitable partners and thus be happy
in married life, which, after. all, is the
one object OF engagements.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
DIOCESE OF LEAD

Brayton: The new church was
blessed by the Right Reverend Bishop
last week. A class of children and
adults was also confirmed. 1t is GER
tainly a great happiness for the peo-
pie to have a neat little church in
which to worship instead of holding
services in private homes as was the
custom in the past.
Chance: Bishop Lawler accom-
panied by Father Mcnamara visited
this mission last week for the p,lr-
pose OF dedicating the new church
and administering the Sacrament Of
Confirmation. The Bishop was de-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20


In the N
b
and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
Worlds Premier Surgical Building

NEW ADDITION TO ST. MARY'S
HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER, MIMI,
OPENED LAST WEEK-COST 3d.
250,0oo-IS LATEST ACHIEVE
MENT AT GREAT MAYO CENTER
in CHARGE OF SISTERS OF
ST. FRANCiS-LAST WORD IN IN
TERROR HOSPITAL DETAIL
FINDS PERFECTION HERE.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
Should girl enter the conven
against her mothers wishes?

should girl enter the convent
against her mothers wishes?
No girl who is of age should hest
tate for moment to enter the re-
Hgious life unless her mother has very
strong and just reasons for objecting,
/. e., because the girls financial aid
may be really necessary at the time.
Otherwise, the protests and objections
of unreasonable parents based on sell
fish motives and on worldly grounds,
should have no weight. When, there
fore, parents are unwilling without
sufficient reason, young lady is per.
fectly justified in following out her
Divine vocation. Under circumstances
OF this kind, we must obey God rather
than men and hold before our minds
eye the words of Christ: "He who
loves father or mother more than Me
is not worthy of Me-" Matt. 1927. It
would be well for the young lady in
question to bring the matter to the at.
tention of her confessor who will be
in a better position to judge after he
has learned all the facts of the case.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20
KING lUDWIG'S HEART

In keeping with the ancient Gus
tom of the Wittelsbacher, the heart
OF King Ludwig of Bavaria, who died
last year, has been removed from the
body and taken to Affecting and de.
posted in the chapel there. This
chapel contains statue of the Blessed
Virgin placed there in the eighth cen.
fury. For centuries the chapel has
been the objective of thousands OF
pilgrims.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-05-20

On Friday of last week the mag
niticent new hospital addition to st,
Mary's group at Rochester, Mimi,
was opened to the public. Appro-
pirate ceremonies marked the oc-
casion which drew together men and
women prominent in many fields.
Five thousand persons attended the
opening of the structure which in ar
rangement and surgical equipment
will be the finest in the world.
Erected by Sisters.
This building was erected by the
Sisters of St. Francis who are in
charge of the hospital. 1t is the sixth
addition to the world famous center
which saw it's beginning in the late
SOS.
Solemn services were held Friday
morning Fitting tribute was rem
dered Mother Joseph who has been
the presiding genius of the great in
stitution for many years., A steady
stream of visitors wendell it's way
through the immense structure all
day. In the evening banquet was
served to five hundred leading men of
Rochester and vicinity. Many speak
ers voiced their admiration for the
famous hospital which has achieved
world renown through. the wonderful
work of the distinguished surgeons,
DR.. G. H. Mayo and DR.. w. j. Mayo
Among those who addressed the as
sembled notables were Bishop Hebron
of Winona, DR.. Judd, DR.. Wilson, DIR.
W. j. Mayo. together with senators,
ministers and men noted in every
branch of business and professional
life
Established in 1889.
The hospital of St. Mary owes it's
origin to the Sisters of ST. Francis
who, with Mother Mary Alfred at
their head, established themselves in
Rochester in 1877. The plan to open
a hospital there became an actuality.
when the institution registered it's.
first patient on September so, 1889.
The first operation there was per-
formed that morning by the Mayo
brothers, their father, DR.. w. W.
Mayo, administering the anaesthetic..
From that moment the hospital has
grown steadily until now it shelters,
cares for and witnesses operations
for many thousands of persons each
year. These afflicted come from
every part of the world. They repre-
sent all classes of society and every
walk in life. Equal attention is given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
BESSEMER

Besssmer, February T.-(Speoial9 Candidates who will make the race for city offices may qualify for the election, which, 1t Is stated, will be held early in April between February 20 and sS, according 10 an announce ment of T. J. Jones. who Is chairman of the city democratic executive com mittee,
 This committee will hold s meet ing Friday evening at tho city hall when all arrangements for holding the election and the exaot date will be made and announced.
 Daughters ok the ConfsdeFacy
 The United Daughters of the Con- federaoy were entertained at a de- lightful meeting Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. F. B. Buck and Miss Maud Buck at their home on Arlington ave nue. A business session preceded the social and historical part of the meet ing, in which It. was announced that the annual state convention Of the U. D. c. would be held in Troy.
 An invitation was read to tho chap ter from Mrs. J. A. Rountres of Bir- mingham to q reception at her homo Wednesday afternoon to be given in honor of Mrs. F. l.. Huey, state pres ident, who is . past president of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
CABANNE's AT THE STAGE
 DOOR,n DRAMA AT AICAZAR

theme that gets right Into the hearts of men and women forms the foundation for At the Stage Door," William Christy Cabanne's most re- cent screen attraction, which is the feature at the Alcazar this week
 The story, written by Mir. Cabanne himself, has to do with the adventures of girl who leaves her obscure lit tic New York state town because her pretty sister wins her beau, and then goes f the metropolis and joins the chorus of a musical comedy. It is a faithful picture Of theatre life-with occasional glimpses behind the cur tain--and rich in the atmosphere of the theatre that motion picture audi ences like so well.
 Mir. Cabanne always has happy faculty Of casting the right types for the right parts and he exercises lt to the fullest fin At the stage Door For example, Billie Dove. one of the most beautiful young women on the New York stage has the part of the girl from the small town.