davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
F ANGUS MYSTERY
PLAY IS COMING
"The Cat and the Canary"
Exciting, Romantic Comedy,
Coming to Jefferson

kilbourn Gordon, Inc, will present
at the Jefferson on November 20,
81 and %, with matinee Wednesday.
The Cat and the Canary" the IA
nous mystery play now in its second
season in New York and pronounced
by the critics of that city the most
exciting play ever written.
1.-THE Cat and tho Canary" is by
John Willard and the splendid pro-
duction to be seen here was staged
by Ira Hards, general stage direc-
tor for a. L. Erlanger, who had put
on such other notable productions as
THE Thirteenth Chair" The I'm
known Purple" Margaret Anglin's
THE Woman of No Importance"
Pals First" and Billie Burkes last
starring vehicle, Intimate Strang-
ers."
There are thrills a-plenty In The
Cat and the Canary mystery. deep
and absorbing. enthralling suspense.
delicious comedy and beautiful ro-
mance-a rare combination of sensa-
tons that easily made this unique
play an immediate and sensational
success
The plot of "rhe Cat and the Ca
nary revolves about the strange hap
penings that follow the reading of
will made by an eccentric million
aire who died twenty years before
the opening of the play. From that
moment the sanity and even the life
of the little heroine appear to be
threatened at every turn she takes.
Suspicion attaches first to one and
thnn to another of the many inter-
esting characters by whom she is
surrounded and the solution of the
mystery Is as amazing as the end
ing is happy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

BY JULIAN EDWARDS
Special Dispatch to The Age-Herald
(Copyrfght, 1929. by The Age-Hcra1d)

(Copyrfght, 1879, by the Age-Hcraid
New York, November 11.-Already
they are clearing away the charred
and water soaked debris which is the
remains of the two-alarm fire earlier
this week in Miners Bowery theatre.
To the rather large number of Wis
Mors who, surprisingly enough, have
In the past few days, gone to look
at the smoke grimed front of the
italian melodrama and movie house.
c. Ma5ori, it's present proprietor, has
said that within few weeks the
place will be open again.
More surprisingly still, however, the
visitors seem not much interested In
that. They speak of Edwin Forrest. of
Harrigan and Hart, of Maggie Mitch
ell and Maggie Cline and Louise Lane.
who became Mrs John Drew; of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gilbert. of Fanny Wall
lack, Rosina Shaw. Maori Shrugs. 1t
was a singer in sailor costume. girl
named Nina de Charny. whom he was
featuring when somebody's neglected
cigarette stub started the $4,000 con-
flagration.
Started, indeed, the conflagration
which brought two sets of apparatus
hotfoot to the battered playhouse
half-hidden beneath the Bowery ele-
waited Started the eonfla grafton
which has developed into "A veritable
bonfire of "reminiscences among thea
tire lovers everywhere.
Old. Old Theatre
1t was long ago that the old Bow
cry theatre was in its prime. Yet,
not so long ago that our mothers and
fathers. or our grandmothers and
grandfathers went gaily thither in
naughty private coach or barouche
TO see John Fletcher in his blond wig
as Hamlet" or Junius Brutus Booth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

World" :The Green Temptation"
"over tho Border" and The Bond
cd Woman" have uniformly been
smashing box Office hits. Mr. Lytel
scored heavily in The Lone Wolf
and take It all in all, no better CO.
player with Miss Compson in fea-
tured roles could have been chosen.
The members of the Paramount
Stock company of screen players who
portray the supporting roles of ITO
Have and to Hold" are thorough
artists in their respective lines.
Theodore Kosloff, famous for his
work In De Mile productions, has an
exceptionally strong role, that of the
sauve court gallant and bully. Ray
mond Hatton. Paramount favorite
Is seen In the dissolute King James
|. w. j. Ferguson. a character ar
fist. is q servant. while Walter Long
is cast for a pirates role 10 an as
surance that II will be we'll one.
other players of note include Claire
Dubrey, Anne Cornwall Fred Hunt
ley. Arthur Rankin and Lucien
Littlafield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

When Mary Johnston, some 20
or more years ago, wrote ITO Have
an to Hold" she did not anticipate
the brilliant success which was to
greet her novel. That 1t should have
screen version of the story. The
stage, was to be expected. Although
J. proved a powerful production, its
scope was limited--a circumstance
which does not obtain with the
screen version of the story The
adoption was made with a view to
beautiful and comprehensive scenes,
and in this respect. as well
as all others. Mr.. Fitzmaurices pro-
duction is an exemplar of its kind.
Betty Compson, beautiful Para.
mount star, is featured IN this SPLEEN
did production with Bert Lytell, the
latter well known player making his
Initial appearance in Paramount pie
lures in this production. Miss Comp
non needs no introduction to Para
mount exhibitors. for since her APP
pearance with Thomas Meighan in
THE Miracle Man" her stellar We
hicles, such as Eat the End of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

vas over. the garden was all IN ruins,
the flowers were torn up and the
place looked like battling ground.
rags to Riches centers about
young Marmadukei Clarke and his
adventures when burglar enters his
room and adopts the boy as a pal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Comedy and Music Galore
Feature NeU Bill at Loeu S

title of William Fox picture, star
ring Dustin Farnum, also on this
bill during the first half of this
week. The story, written by Ed
ward ]. lie SAINT, is said to be a
thrilling tale of river pirates on the
Pacific coast. The scenes are laid
along the river front at Santa Bar
bara. The central figures are a
millionaire shipowner, his brother,
who has fallen into the hands of
crooks, and the millionaire's wife.
Around this trio develop a story of
crime, courage. cowardice and
cupidity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
q ATTRACTIONS OF THE STAGE 81

Il comes to the Alcazar theatre for q
whole week beginning Monday. This
Harry Rapf production has q sup
porting cast that includes Niles
Weleh. Ruth Henick. Russell stmp-
son, Richard Tucker ana Eulalie
Jensen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

With variety as its keystone and
comedy and music galore the vaude-
Vile bill at Loews Bijou for the first
half of this week promises to prove
of more than usual interest accord
ing to the announcement by the
management.
Opening the well balanced bill
Francis, Ross and DuRoss will pre-
sent descriptive display of diff
ferent' dance doings, including song
and dance novelty specialties. and
character, eccentric novelty and
comedy dances. while Jojo Dooley, in
an oddly of laughter and tunes
promises comedy skit with sur
prise.
"a Main Street Romance" is the
title of comedy farce skit, offered
by Loring Smith and Nathalie Saw
yer, well known vaudeville team. And
to add to the variety, Savoy and
Cops, known as creators OF anus
ing capers." will present comedy
singing, talking and dancing skit,
and the bill is rounded out by Nc
Mahon and Adelaide in novelty
offering, introducing dances and
bag punching, described as vaude-
Vile diversion with a punch
"Oathbound" is the attractive
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
To Have and to Hold, Screen
Version of Mary Johnston S
Great Novel, at the Strand

Picturzed from the greatest of the famous authors
Alabama has produced ITO Have to Hold the Strand
day heralded of the achievements of
breaking records wherever it has been shown.
Written by Mary Johnston with
the principal roles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Among the natural curiosities OF
Japan are singing insects. The most
prised of them is black beetle.
named "sussumushi," which means
insect bell" The sound that IL
emits resembles that OF little silver
bell.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
Morality League Calls
For Girl Members

At the last meeting of the Morality
league, it was decided to form a girls
auxiliary.
John Curry, secretary of the league
said, "Our only and last hopes are in
the girlhood and womanhood of AL
giers. 1t is only through their sup
port and help that we will achieve
the high, honorable things for which
this organization was created and
unless we recruit members from
that set we might as well disband to-
night. The mothers and the girls
themselves realize the dangers sur
rounding the dances of the present
day and | am sure IL they were con
fronted with the idea of joining the
Morality League, they would readily
become members thereof.
II was thoroughly agreed upon D!
the members after they had heart
what Mr.. Curry had said, to ALLOW
girls membership in the Moralit.
League.
This is a chance for the girls VIII,
believe in the right.
MORALITY LEAGUE.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
sPoRTSMEN ORGANIZE

Well known Algiers sportsmen
have organized the Westside Gun,
Rod and Social Club and established
headquarters In Sumner street. The
following officers have been chosen:
C. w. Nichols. president; M. Cas-
serino, Alex Suberville, Albert Milan,
Vic Fouquet, vice-presidents; l.. MO-
laison, recording secretary; Joseph
Alonzo, financial secretary; r. )
Alonzo, treasurer; w. Salathe, Jr.
grand marshal: F. Wattigney. first
peekay; F. John, second peekay.
Among the members Of the club
are: w. Salathe, w. Jones, e. Rob
erts, B. Moseley, E. Fouquet, Johr
Alonzo, James Foster. John E. Moy
nagh, Felix Ruiz, E. Molaison, Aiber'
Suberville, G. Eisenhardt, ]. Vallette
James West, w. Barrels, E. Whelan
F.. Morse, Jules Peskey, F. j. Rich
ard.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
LAWN PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cook entertained al
a lawn party at their home in honor
of their daughter Aida, the occasion
being the fourteenth anniversary OF
her birth. Many games were played
on the lawn, dancing was indugled'
and later in the evening dainty re-
freshments were served in abun-
dance. Those present were the
Misses Edna Daigle, Velma Boyce,
Belle Boyer, and Ethel, Myrtle,
Helen and Mildred Parker, Ethel
Juno, Lula May Besson, Anna Belle
Besson, lone Cox: Messrs. Martin
Cox, Floyd Haufie, Joe Cook, Hardie
Cox, Benny Erickson, Floyd Kinkaid'
Wallace Besson. Edward Daigle, Geo.
Juno, Mrs. Juno. Mr.. Daigle, Mr.. and
Mrs Cook.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
SURPRISE PARTY.

On Sunday night at his home, $40
Pacific avenue, Mr.. Ignatius Stenger
was agreeably surprised by his many
friends, the occasion being the an
niversary of his birth.
Dancing was INDUCED in until a
late hour, music being furnished by
Marcour- Whitmore orchestra. Re
freshments were served in abundance.
All left wishing the host many happy
returns of the day.
The following were present: Misses
Imelda Schroeder, Gladys Knowles,
Blanche and Lillian McCloskey, Alma
Shields, Vera Lusk, Eunice Cunning
ham, Hilda Carroll, Orville Mcmahon,
Norma Wheatley, Emma Collins,
Esther Cabanoil, Alicia Gravois,
Julia Susslin, Margaret Finley, Anita
Caster, Leah Schroeder, Florence Nc
Cord, Lillian Gerrets, A. Huntley, M
German, Katie and Mamie Stenger
Messrs. A. Clark, w. Stenger, s
Talbot, V. Durand, ]. Murphy, r. Tai
bot, C. Beninate, L. Mcmahon, H
Bach, d. Pitre, A. Christy, B. Ramos
N Richards, B. Legendre, M. Hauer
L. Adams, A. Glider, S. Leonard, G
Heindel H. Schroeder, G. Bellanger
P ]. Mallett, Val Ring, S. Legendre
C. Sadler, E. Aucoin, Chas. Ting
strom, A. Thibodaux, G. McComb l.
Clabrert, andI. Stenger, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Stenger, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lauri
celia, and baby Frances and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ste1ger.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
AIgiers Does Her Share
In tuberculosis Drive

The people of the district re-
sponded nobly to the cause of the
tuberculosis Drive when a number
of our ladies and children took part
in the tag day held recently. Our
district made one of the best show
ings.
Those who worked in Algiers
were: Mesdames F. C. Hymel, Z. j,
Hotard, Albert Short, Henry Val
lette, Tom Kennair and Robert Will
son; Misses Isabelle Mcpherson
Ruth Calvin, Lillian Gerrets, Lii
liam Koenig, Clarisse Vezien, Evelyr
Amuedo, Cecilia Hymel, Zoe Gay
Alma Jones, Dorothea Webert, Lii
liam Burgau and Margaret Hymel.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
STRIKE IN FULL FORCE
Algiers Shop Men Determined to
Win Out.

The big railroad strike which has
been called all over the country, eff
fects Algiers for the fact that a great
of our citizens are employed
in that capacity. and the loss of wages
incident TO the strike will be felt by
many of our merchants Up to the
present time. there has been very
little violence reported and in each
case. there is denial on the part
OF the men as to any part they have
taken in these disturbances.
The following excerpts are taken
from our daily papers which give an
account of the conditions.
Rail Heads Optimistic.
While rail officials report success
in the employment of men to fill the
places vacated in local railroad shops
by the striking members of the six
shop crafts unions, union leaders con-
tinue to announce their walkout as
100 per cent perfect.
Replying to the ultimatum issued
Monday by the Southern Pacific and
the Texas & Pacific, that the strik-
ing shOpmen must be back on the job
! this morning or consider themselves
permanently barred from employment,
strike leaders say none of the men
have signified a desire to return to
work. The men are facing the pros
poets of either picking up their tools
and agreeing to the wage reduction
/ ordered by the rail labor board, or of
being ''outlawed" from future employ
ment in the shops. together with the
loss of their seniority.
Rumors were current in Algiers yes
terday afternoon to the effect that
the Southern Pacific was bringing in
a crew of strikebreakers and unload
ing them at the company's Algiers'
water front. The rumor caused con-
siderable excitement until an inves-
tigation proved that it was unfounded.
I'VE are giving our men until Wed
, nesday morning to report for work,
said Chief Clerk ]. H. Eddy of the
, Southern Pacific. mo attempt has
been made to bring in strikebreakers
by this road However, if the mer
who are out fail to report for worh
at their usual places tomorrow morn
i ing, We will then take steps to EN-
} ploy a sufficient number of men t
y fill the remaining vacancies"
The striking shopmen held severa
, meetings during the day and in som
D. cases strengthened their picket lines
A. J. Sanarens, chairman of tn
4. grievance committee of the strikin
n machinists, presided at the noonda
t. meeting at Boilermakers' Hall, $50
Canal Street.
r. Trains have started coming 1
d. late" said Mr.. Sanarens. We hav
lie had no reports of trouble. On tn
,e other hand, our pickets turne
s. trouble-makers-not members of GU
I OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to the police. A
II all of our meetings we are warnin
10 the men to keep their heads an
n, avoid trouble. We want to win o
fair and square basis. II we can
win that way we don't wan to win.
: -Times-Picayune.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
DANCE

On Thursday night a surprise
was rendered Miss Esther Pickett
at her home in Elmira avenue. Dur
ing the evening dancing was INDUCED
in and refreshments served abun-
dainty. Music was furnished by
Brownlee's jazz band. Those par
ticipating were the Misses I. SUIT
ton. Alma Hawkins, Norma Wheat
lev. Orville Mcmahon, Inez Dupuis,
Isabelle Lewis, Mildred Perez, Eva
Monies. Evelyn and Althea Bonner,
Genevieve Cieutat, Elma Sirey. Hilda
Carroll. Annie Trauth, Hazel Lau-
man. Lillian Gerrets, Ruth Zeringue,
Juanita Trist, T. Carroll, Macrina
Muntz. Lois Gravois, Elinor Rooney,
Iona LIE Blanc, Esther Pickett
Louise Kessler: Messrs. Melford
Pitre. Ernest Aucoin, Francis Sadler
Leo Boudreaux, Eldred Drumm, Jas
Murphy, Jos. Lawrence, Jos. Phil
lips. John Schwarzenbach, Seldom
Talbot, Vernon Durand. Joe Monies
Pete Bordelon, A. Senner, Jim Gavin
Leslie, Stanley, and Lee Mcmahon
Willie Stenger, Lorraine and Leslie
Broussard, Geo. Bellanger, Alfred
Christy, billiard Bach, Fred ane
Clayton Umbach, Tom Buchholtz
Dan Martin, O'Neil Barrett. and Mrs
McMurry and Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
APPOINTED ON PILOT BOARD

The appointment Of Captain Albert
w. Short by Governor Parker as one
of the three commissioners OF the
Board of River Pilots has been con-
firmed by the state Senate. Captain
Short succeeds his father. William
F. Short, who, with the exception OF
two years, 1915 and 1916, had been
a member of the body since the COM
mission was established by the Leg
islature in 1908. After Twenty-Five
wears of service in directing ships
IN and down the river between New
Orleans and the passes. the elder
Short retired three months ago. He
is ss years of age, and his son, whom
he taught in the work almost from
infancy, is 80. The other members
Of the commission are Captain X. u
Plant and George Vogt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
EXCLUSIVE CLUB

The Exclusive Club will hold
special meeting on Thursday night
July 6, at the home of Miss Ollie
LIE Blanc in Belleville street. Busi-
ness of importance will be transact
ed. This meeting is for members
only. There will be balloting for
candidates, so every member Is
asked to be present, as 1t is very
important.
Miss Martha Ponti will entertain
the Exclusive Club and their friends
on Friday night at her home In Der
muda street, at a tacky party. AL
invited are asked to come dressed
in costume.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
scHIoEGEI-TUTTLES

On July 1 the marriage of Miss
Elizabeth Tuttles of Brunswick.
Ga, to Mr.. Joseph c. Schloegel was
quietly celebrated in the presbytery
of the church of the Holy Name OF
Mary, Father Hayes officiating.
The bride was prettily dressed in
white crepe de chine, with hat to
match. The witnesses were Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Ward and Mrs. Chris
Teal, sister of the groom. She wore
flesh canton crepe, with hat tc
match.
A reception was held at the home
of the groom's brother, Mr.. l.
Schloegel, $50 Pacific avenue. TIT
young couple left for a short sta!
in Covington, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
ATHENIAN CARNIVAL CLUB
MAKING PREPARATIONS
FOR MARDI GRAS.

At the last meeting of the Athenian
Carnival Club, election of officers
was held. L. J. Schroeder was elected
president; Chas Hughes, honorary
president; Buffy Adams, first vice.
president; John Ruiz, second vice.
president; Charles Morris, third vice
president; Edward Wagner, fourth
vice president; Roy Keenan,, secre-
tary; Hillary Schroeder, treasurer.
The coming Mardi Gras celebration
was freely spoken Of and 1t was de-
cided that a parade would be held
Mardi Gras day and a ball that night.
Many new members were received.
ROY KEENAN,,
Scribe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-.
TERED THE STATE OF MAT.
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
BRAUNER-RUPP

A quiet but pretty wedding of the
past week was that of Miss Anna
Rupp, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Rupp of McDonoghville, and
Mr.. George Brauner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brauner of New Or
leans, which took place Wednesday
evening, June %, at st. Anthony's
Church in McDonoghville, Rev. j. S.
Walsh officiating.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, looked beautiful in a
gown of canton crepe, prettily en-
broidered. Her veil of illusion was
arranged in cap effect, with pearls
and sprays of orange blossoms. She
carried bridal bouquet of roses.
Miss Mildred Brauner, sister OF
the groom, was the brides only at
tendant She wore charming
gown of fiesh-colored canton crepe,
with hat to match, and carried an
arm bouquet of pink roses.
Mr.. Malcolm Manent, cousin OF
the bride, acted as groomsman.
After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride
Mrs. Rupp was assisted in receiv
the guests by her daughter, Mrs
Charles Marker, and Mrs. Philip
Mangiaracina and the mother of the
groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bramer will be a
home to their friends after July Il
at their home, 1923 Nashville avenue
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
LIGHTNING STRIKES PALM

During the rain storm last Monday
morning, lightning struck the large
palm tree on the lawn adjoining the
home of Charles Spahr, 331 Opelou-
sas avenue. Several birds nests In
the palm were set on fire, causing
quite a blaze.
Mr.. Spahr and Mr.. L. Vallette.
who were working on an auto in the
yard, received a shock. Mr.. Spahr
was slightly burned on the hand and
rendered unconscious for some time.
Mr.. Vallette was also unconscious.
Fully seventy-fve dead sparrows
we're picked up under the palm.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
OBITUARY

GOODWYNE On Tuesday, June
81, 1922, Lawrence A. Goodwyne'
son of Susie Wilson and Henry L.
Goodwyne, died at the age OF six
wears. The funeral took place We'd
nesday at 4 o'clock from the parents
residence, 917 Atlantic avenue. In
torment was in st. Bartholomew
cemetery.
BEALER On Friday, June 80,
1922, at 10 o'clock a. m, Mary Roup-
rich, wife of Joseph Bealer, died
at the age of twenty-five years
Deceased was a native of Melon.
oghville. The funeral took place
Saturday at $3.50 o'clock from her
late residence in Oakdale. Inter
ment was in McDonoghvile cemetery
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
JOHNSON IRON WORKS SUED

Henry ]. McCave, a carpenter
yesterday filed suit in the Civil Dis
trict Court for 100000 damages
against the Johnson Iron Works,
Drydock and Shipbuilding Company,
alleging injury to health sustained
July 1, 1921, while in the employ Of
the defendant company.
The plaintiff maintains he was
sent into the hold Of the steamship
Cammack and while there was over.
come by gas fumes. He declares he
has been unable to work during the
last year as q result.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
Johnson TO GET DOCK
BOARD TUG

Although the contract has not as
vet been awarded for the construc-
ton of a new steel fire tug, which
will be added by the Dock Board 10
the fire protection facilities OF the
port, every indication points to the
fact that the johnson Iron Works
Drydock and Shipbuilding Company
which it was found submitted the
lowest bid when sealed proposals
were publicly opened by the board
at noon Thursday, Will be the suo
cessful bidder. The Johnson com
pany's bid was $2s4.447, with deliv
cry In 220 days.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
267 GRADUATED BY SOUlE
SCHOOL

Two hundred and sixty-seven grad
yates of the Soule business college,
trained in the ways of commerce
and industry under the guidance OF
Colonel George Soule, veteran In
commercial education, stepped forth
Thursday prepared for entry into
business life. The commercial de-
partment graduates numbered 126
and the shorthand department 141'
1t was the sixty-sixth annual com
mencement of the college, and for
the sixty.sixth time Colonel Soule
appeared before a graduating class
to deliver an annual commencement
address.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-06
HOLY NAME SOCIETY

There will be an important meet
ing of the Holy Name Society at
1880 D. m. tonight. The Rev. J.
Dunn. s. NJ, a former spiritual direc-
tor of the Holy Name Society, Will
give an interesting talk to the men.
Father Dunno is a professor OF phil
osophy at Jefferson College and Is
a master of the English language.
II will be a treat to hear him. and
all Holy Name men are urged 10
come to this meeting and bring their
friends with them.