davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

tration. For the last two years
she has been studying sculpture
under Solo6 Borglum.
Mr.. Freemen is a graduate of
Yale, 1912, and Harvard Law
School. and was until recently as
soeiated with the law firm OF
| Caldwalder. Wickersham & Taft.
He is now assistant counsel to the
Federal Reserve Board In this city.
| During the war he was a lieuten-
ant In the Field Artillery, spending
nearly two years in active service
in France.
At the recent lecture OF the AL
lance Franchise there were: Nine.
Jules ]. Jusserand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Chatard. Mrs. Charles r.
Shepard. Mrs and Miss MCGOWAN,
Nine. and Mile. Heilmann. Mrs. Car
roll Frazer, Mrs. E. A. Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Baldwin, Mr..
and Mrs. H. @. Crocker. Mai. and
Mrs. II. r. stiles. Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3.
| Miller, Mrs. H. c. Gage. Miss NJ. V.
Gage. Mrs. and Miss Cover. Mrs.
| 3. 5. Wood. Mrs. Dulany Hunter,
Mrs. e. NJ. Mack. Miss n. r. Macomb,
MISS X. Brawley, DR.. F. B. Steph-
enson, Mrs. c. Scott,
MRS. ON. Barber, Miss NJ. NJ Barber.
Miss J. c. Butler, Miss X. Mimmack,
Miss NJ. c. Redfern, Miss Gladys
| Htnckley. Mrs. Lawrence r. Lee.
Lieut. Col. I. Houston Merrill and
Capt. O. vilIaret. jr.
| The next lecture Will be given on
Monday, at 4:30. at the Washington
| Club by Monsieur jacques Cavalier,
rector Of the University OF Toulouse.
The subject. which will have
stereopticon views, is: Les Univei =
sites ct la Renaissance de la vie
Provinciale en- France"
| "A beautiful and unusually elas-
orate wedding took place last
wednesday when Miss Rose SegaI
became the bride Of Sol Dosin at s
o'clock at the church at the cornc.
Of Twenty-eighth and n streets,
Rev. Silverstone ofiiciating. A re-
csption followed at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
his sesal at sos Twenty-third
street. The bride looked lovely in
modish gown of white charmeuse
ana . veil Of imported Spanish lace.
She carried a shower of roses and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Zelda
| Portnoy was maid OF honor and
there were several bridesmaids.
Mrs. Samuel BurIeigh Milton will
be at home informally tomorrow
afternoon from I o'clock until 6, at
1853 Eighteenth street. her resi-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Mrs. ]. Mayhew Wainwright en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday.
Her guests included Mrs. H. L.
Rust. Mrs. Charles wetmore, Mrs.
Frank Noyes, Mrs. Theodore Noyes,
Mrs. william Connor. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. Irwin.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. Princess
Cantacuzene, Mrs. Theodore Boyn-
ton, Mrs. Charles II. woodruff. MS.
George Baker, Mrs. Charles Glover.
Mrs. Willard Holbrook
Mrs. Wainwright and her daugh-
ter. Miss Fonrose Wainwright, will
observe their first Wednesday at
home on January IL from | to 6
O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
PRINCE ENTERTAINs
JAPANESE DELEGATES.

Prince Tokugawa, who returned
from New York yesterday. enter
tained members of the Japanese
delegation at dinner at the Shore
ham last evening.
Prince Tokugawa will leave for
San Francisco tomorrow, from
where he will sail for Japan on
January 13.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Will Address Printers.

President John J. Mcfarland. of
the International typographical
Union. will address the members
of Columbia Typographical Union.
No. l0l, this afternoon at 445
o'clock at typographical Temple.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Joseph w. Grigg. of London, who
has been in Washington attending
the arms conference. left yesterday
for st. Louis and Texas. He will
sail for England at the end OF the
month.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
DANCE AND CARD PARTY
PATRONEssEs ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. John w. Weeks. Mrs. ]. May
hew Wainwright, Mrs. James G.
Harbord, Mrs. Merritt Ireland, Mrs.
Lansing H. Beach. Mrs. W. A. Hol'
brook, Mrs. c. s. Farnsworth, Mrs.
Mason NJ. Patrick and Mrs. Eli A
Helmick are patronesses for the
dance and card party to be given
at 24O0 Sixteenth street this even
ing by the engineer branch of tho
Army Relief Society.
Mrs. Burton L. Newton. OF Hart
ford. Conn. is the guest OF Repre-
sentative and Mrs. E. Hart Fem,
Mrs. Cuno Randolph will be al
home at the Dresden this after
noon from to o'clock and the
remaining Saturdays in January.
Col. and Mrs. william Eric Fow-
Ter will give a dinner at the Belvi-
dere in Baltimore on January 90
preceding the Baltimore Assembly
John Bassett Moore was guest OF
honor at a farewell luncheon given
at the Yale Club Of New York by
the Commission on International
Justice and Goodwill of the Fed
Grated Council of Churches. Mr..
Moore sails January IS TO assume
his duties as member of the inter-
national court of justice estab-
lished by the league OF nations.
Mai. and Mrs. Parker W. West
will be at home tomorrow after
noon after 4 o'clock at the Soldiers
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
She will be Joined later by her
daughter, Miss Anne Gordon.

Fl. @. Wells. the English novelist,
who has been in Washington COW
erlng the conference and who has
been in New York for several days,
sailed yesterday for England on
board the Adriatic. Others sailing,
of interest to Washington, included
Mrs. Henry Rea. of Pittsburgh, and
her son and daughter. Henry oliver
Rea and Miss Anne Rea; Francesca
Glannini. Italian delegate to the
arms conference: Mrs. Philip s.
Henry. of Washington. accompanied
by Miss Violet r. Henry and Miss
Leonore Henry. and Mrs. De Frees
Critten and Miss Marjorie CritteH.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION
LISTS ARE CLOSED.

It has been announced from the
White House that lists for the dip
lomatic reception on Thursday,
January IL, have been closed.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Mrs. Samuel Burieigh Milton will
be at home Informally tomorrow
afternoon from o'clock until G, at
1853 Eighteenth street. her resi-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Mrs. Grafton Minot entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of the
Chinese Minister and Madame SEE.
Other guests were Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene, Senator
George H. Moses. Senator Frederick
Hale, Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Eliot wadsworth, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Frederick C.
Hicks, Leland Harrison, Mrs. King
Carley. Mrs. John Heard, and Mrs.
John Phillips, of Boston.
Mrs. Minot will entertain at din
ner again on January IL.
Mrs. John Phillips. OF Boston. Is
visiting Mrs. Virginia E. Sewall.
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
wallenberg will be hosts at dinner
this evening.
L. Astross, the new Finnish en-
voy, has come to Washington and
has taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
MISS MURRAY BETROTHED
TO EDGAR w. FREEMAN.

Dr.. and Mrs. Gilbert ID. Murray,
Of Scranton, Pa. and Spring Lake,
N. j., announce the engagement OF
their daughter Miss Alice winton
Murray, to Edgar w. Freeman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter, H. Free
man. of Plainfield, N. -
Miss Murray was graduated from
the Emma willard School, of Troy,
N. Y, in 1915, and from Columbia
University in 1919. where she spec
ialized in costume design and Illus.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West
will be at home tomorrow after
noon after 4 o'clock at the Soldiers
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis will en-
tertain at dinner this evening for
the Secretary to the President and
Mrs. George Christian.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Mrs. Randall Hagner will enter
tain at a tea this afternoon for
Mrs. Eugene DUPONT, of Whining
ton. Del, who is spending the
weekend with her.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. King will
entertain at dinner this evening at
Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will enter
tain at dance this evening for
Miss Helen LeSeure.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
DIOCESE OF DULUTH

Duluth: The news of the death Of
Pope Benedict XIV was heard in Du-
luth with surprise and regret. Duluth,
the whole world in fact, knew him as
the Pope of Peace, lone of the great
Popes." Those with a long memory
remember that the principles guiding
the Disarmament Conference in Wash
ington are substantially those set for
ward by Pope Benedict XIV in August,
1917.
Solemn Requiem Mass Coram Pom
tifice, was sung for the repose of the
soul of Pope Benedict XIV on Wednes-
day, January %, at A. NJ, in the
cathedral Every pastor in the do
cese was requested to have parochial
Mass for the repose of the soul Of
the late Pontiff in his church within
ten days. The CRATIC imperata of the
diocese of Duluth was Pro Papa (for
the Pope): until the election of a new
Pope, it will be taken from the Mass,
For the election of Pope"
Clerical Changes: Rev. P. j. O'Kane
has been transferred to Pine River as
administrator. Father O'Kane lives
in Pine River. To this parish are at.
tached Hackensack, Backus, Walker
and the State sanitarium..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
EUCHAR|sT|C CONGRESS
CELEBRATIONS WHICH MARKED
GATHERINGS II YEARS AGO
WILL BE DUPLICATED in ROME.

Z All Rome is making ready; for the
great International Eucharistic Con-
gress, which opens on Ascension
Thursday, May 20, and which will
bring to the Eternal City thousands
of lovers of Jesus in the Blessed
Sacrament from all parts of the world.
1t is seventeen years since the Eu-
charistic Congress was held in Rome.
Lourdes is the only city thus far
that has had the Eucharistic Congress,
which was instituted in 1881, more
than once. The last Congress, that of
1914, was held in Lourdes, as was the
Congress of 1899.
The Congress at Lille In 1881 was
the first ever held It's inspiration
was a humble daughter of the Church,
Mile. Tamasier. Encouraged by Fa-
Their Chevrier of Lyons and the Ven
cradle Peter Julian Eymard, founder
of the Congregation of the Priests of
the Blessed Sacrament, she had gath
cred together small meetings in Avig-
non in 1876 and in Favernay in 1878
Four thousand men and women, carry
ing lighted candles and singing the
praises of Jesus in the Blessed Sacra-
ment, took part in the first great pro-
ceSsiOn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
ARE THEY CHRISTIANS !?
ENGLISH PROTESTANT MISSIONS
DELETE CHRIST'S NAME FROM
PRAYERS.
(Bv ". c. W. G. News service.)

(By N. C. w. C. News Service.)
Elimination of the name of Christ
from hymns and prayers used in the
English Protestant missions at Banga-
lore, SO that no offense might be CIV
en- to Buddhists and Mohammedans,
has been upheld by the board of the
London Missionary society, which con-
trolls and finances these Indian evan
gelizers. The news of this peculiar
method of attracting Hindu converts
to Christianity by suppressing the
very name of it's founder has, new
ertheless, raised storm of criticism.
1t is disclosed in connection with
this latest controversy that on two
previous occasions, the board of the
London Missionary society has found
it necessary to pass upon the proprie-
ty of deleting the name of Christ from
religious books, tracts and sermons
addressed to the Hindus and Moham-
medans. In both these instances, the
missionaries were sustained by the
board against protests from support
ers of the Bangalore missions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
ECHOES OF O'CONNELL
AUTOGRAPHED VERSES OF EMAN.
ciPATOR GIVEN TO THE C. U.

An autograph copy of patriotic
verses written by Daniel O'Connell in
1S41, for two young Irish girls, has
been presented to the library of the
Catholic university by Rev. Arthur T.
Connolly of Boston. Father Connol
1y has also given the university libra
ry many other rare autographs of
Irishs leaders of the nineteenth CEN
fury
O'Connell's verses, which were writ
ten at the height of the Repeal Move
ment, suggest that he was not, after
all, an extreme pacifist. They are as
follows:
ooh, Erin, shall it ere be mine
To wreak thy wrongs in battle line,
To raise my victor head and see
Thy hills, thy dales, thy people free
That glance of bliss is all i crave,
Between my labors and the grave
The dedication of the verses is the
following: Daniel O'Connell. M. p,
for the counties of Meath and Cork,
and Lord Mayor of Dublin, written for
Maria and Eliza O'Reilly. Navan, q
December, 1S41."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
GIRL CAN Be NUN
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. DE-
ciDES IN FAVOR OF YOUNG
GIRL.

s Mrs. Mary Burns came before JUS
tice Aspinall of the New York Supreme
Court last week with second writ
of habeas corpus seeking to get her
daughter, Angelica, 10 years old, out
of the convent at Tarrytown, NJ Y,
where she entered some time ago for
the purpose of becoming nun. JUS
tice Benedict last month dismissed
the first writ of habeas corpus on
learning that Peter Burns, the girls
father, had given his consent and after
Angelica told the Court how happy
she is in the life she has chosen.
''The writ is dismissed" said JUS
tice Aspinall to Mrs. Burns lawyer,
after Angelica had repeated to him
her desire to remain in the convent
q wish you would not bring any more
writs. l am getting sick of this petit
Jogging in the courts"
Il take an exception to your honor's
ruling" said the lawyer.
, 'I'll give you twenty exceptions If
you want Them" said the Court.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28

the address of welcome. The rest
Of the morning was given lover to
.Supt. j, T. Fulton of .the State Train
ing school, who presented splendid
program of musical numbers by the
officers and the boys of the institution.
The clubs We're shown through the va
rious buildings until o'clock, when
the clubs assembled in the gymnasi-
UNI. where they were the guests of
Supt and Mrs. J. T. Fulton at lunch
con.
Following the luncheon, there was
Il program in the auditorium, present.
ed by the John Ireland club. Mrs. ii.
T. McGuigan sang two delightful num-
bers. and Miss Blanche Miller con-
tributed several pleasing violin selec-
tons. Mrs. D. O. Irwin of Lake City,
president of the Minnesota Division
of \. C. c. w., was the guest of hon
Or In her talk, she emphasized the
need and importance of organization
and urged the formation of Junior
leagues to care for the recreation of
young girls from the ages of 10 to 16
years. Mrs. d. E. Virtue, secretary of
Seton Guild, Minneapolis, was the
principal speaker of the day. She
told of her work in Seton Guild and
the scope of the work being done by
the guild. The presidents and vice
presidents of the visiting clubs were
called on for impromptu talks, and all
spoke enthusiastically of the manner
in which Supt. Fulton and the John
Ireland club had entertained them.
Rev. John Bartholome of Wabasha,
and Rev. F. Tschann of Red Wing,
made brief addresses. The program
closed with vocal duet by Mrs. F.
w. Mcneil and Mrs F. w. Foote. At
) o'clock, the guests were served
luncheon at st. Joseph:s school hall.
general social time was enjoyed I'M
til train time. All the women eX-
pressed themselves as delighted with
the interesting visit to the State Train
ing School. The day was both enjoy
able and profitable to every one
present.
The John Ireland club will give the
second social of it's series in st. Jo-
seph's school hall, Tuesday, January
81
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
COL0RtD HIGH SCHOOL

An earnest plea for Catholic higher
education among the colored people
was made at the District of Columbia
convention of the National Council of
Catholic Men by Professor Eugene E.
Clark of Howard University. He told
of plans now being projected for the
erection of a Catholic cOlored high
school in the District of Columbia. The
members of the council have already
pledged themselves to aid the work
in behalf of the edifice. 1t is expected
that an intensive campaign for the
erection of such a school will be
launched there shortly. Admiral Will
liam s. Benson presided at the meet
ing.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
DIOCESE OF FARGO

Fargo: Bishop O'Reilly in his SER
mon at the cathedral last Sunday said
that during the coming week the
whole world will shower praises on
the memory of the dead Pontiff, but
the one whom God praises needs not
the praises of others.
Father O'Sullivan spoke to the stu
dents of the Catholic College club at
the X. of G.. hall last Sunday. Father
O'Sulliyan, who has just come from
Ireland, gave character sketch of
the men who brought about the Irish
revolution. While the students for the
most part are not of Irish blood. they
showed an intense interest in the ex.
ploits of men like Michael Collins.
casseIton: Tuesday, January Il,
Rev. John pullman celebrated the
twenty fifth anniversary of his ordi.
nation to the priesthood. The day
was one of intense cold and drifting
snow, yet not only the faithful of the
town but the farmers faced the storm
and filled the large, beautiful church
| to it's utmost capacity, which indi
Gates the estimation in which they
hold their pastor. At the solemn
Mass, Father pullman was assisted
| by Fathers Fay and McGough as dea
con and subdeacon, respectively Fa
Their Eagan was master of ceremonies
Very Rev. John Baker, v. g., was tn.
preacher OF the occasion, and will
his great gift of eloquence, he trans
lated into words the sentiments o
all who know. the Jubilarian
| After Mass, Bishop O'Reilly spok,
of good priest. He claimed that al
| the natural powers could not max,
one Yet there are good priests, an,
so there must be somewhere anothe
power.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
! A NEW HIGH SCHOOL
ARCHBISHOP BOWLING WRITES
OF PROPOSED INSTITUTION
FOR MINNEAPOLIS.

Last Sunday morning, letter from
His Grace Most Reverend Archbishop
Bowling was read i'm all the churches
of Minneapolis. The subject of the
letter was the proposed new high
school for boys in that city. His
Grace urged the people to take up the
matter of their subscriptions and pay
ments to the Archbishop Ireland Ed
lcational Fund very earnestly The
parishioners were invited, when at all
able, to anticipate payments, while
the Indifferent were urged to sub
scribe. Every cent that Minneapolis
pays this year, unless otherwise al
located, will have to go into this
work." said His Grace. Il cannot
think of school at all adequate to
the proximate needs of the city that
will cost less than 100000. Of the
220 boys in the eighth grade of the
thirteen parochial schools of the city,
$50 have expressed desire, to go to
this school,
1t is planned-to build for about 500
boys. The present building will give
some eight classrooms, while it is in
tended to have eight or ten more with
adequate rooms for teaching Of the
sciences, a library, an assembly room,
q place for exercise and cafeteria.
The Archbishop's letter states that
st. Paul has paid 40 per cent OF its
pledges. Minneapolis, to date. has
paid q per cent
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
PRIEST is FREED
ACCUSED OF ARSON
SUITS MAY FOLLOW.

Charges lodged against Rev. Felix
Vachon, O. NJ. l., after he had been
arrested and dragged through the
streets of Roy, n. NJ, December 10,
have been dismissed at the instance
of the assistant district attorney of
the eighth judicial district. This
prosecuting official admitted to E. P.
Davies, attorney for Father Vachon,
that there was no evidence against
the priest, but that he had been ar
rested and placed under bond of S.
900 ito protect him from the lawless
element of Roy"
The Catholics of New Mexico have
not abandoned their effort to see that
justice is done, and civil suits prob
ably will be instituted against all the
officials taking part in the outrage
against Father Vachon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
K. c. CONVENTION
MANY CITIES BID FOR 1922 GATH.
ERING.

Fourteen American cities and two
Canadian cities are bidders for the
1922 International convention of the
knights of Columbus Ottawa and
Montreal are the Canadian cities, and
practically every section of the Unit
ed States is represented in the bid
from American centers. Supreme Sec
rotary Mckinley stated that the X. of
c. board of directors would decide
the place of the convention at their
next conference to be held in April.
The 1922 convention will be the larg.
est, numerically, ever held in the his
tory of the X. of c., as three new
state jurisdictions, in Cuba, Mexico
and Canada, have been added to the
So already established.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
DIOCESE OF HELENA
Diocessn Correspondents Rev Thomas
B. KillIfa We #|.

Hetena: In accordance with the d.
rections in the letter of Bishop Car
roll, sent out some time ago, in all
the churches of the diocese was OBJ
served the Church Unity Octave rec
commended by the hierarchy at their
meeting last fall. Each evening dur
ing the octave, Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament, followed by the
prayers for unity, was given.
The work of the Knights of Colum-
bus is being carried on at the United
States Public Service Hospital at FIT.
Harrison, near Helena, under the di-
rection of Mr.. T. l.. Murray, X. of C.
secretary Everything in the nature
of creature comforts that can be sup
piled is being furnished by the
Knights to those who are CHARTERED
there. TT. Harrison is one of the
largest hospitals in the northwest and
one of the best equipped in the en-
tire country, and if present plans are
carried out, it will be enlarged. The
knights of Columbus are prepared for
the increased work, should the en-
largement be made.
Rev. James G. Tougas, pastor of st.
Helena's church in Butte, was in Hell
ena last week as the representative of
the American Legion and Of the Red
Cross of Butte, Mont, at the meeting
of the district officials of the Veter.
ans Bureau, Red Cross officials, Amer.
lean Legion and Women's Auxiliary OF
the Legion. Father Tougas is an over
seas veteran, having served in various
capacities with the A. f. F. while in
France.
Butte: Rev. John Meehan of st.
Patrick's church was presented with a
substantial purse on the eve of his
departure for California, where he
will spend some time in regaining his
strength. Father Meehan was recent
ly operated on for a serious throat
trouble. and the change was made on
the advice of the attending physician
who thought a change of climate nec-
essary. During the two years that he
has been at St. Patrick's, Father Nee
han has shown a zeal beyond the or
binary, and the presentation was a
token of the appreciation of the par
ish for his fidelity to duty at all times.
On last Monday evening, Condo B.
Fallen, IL. D., of New York, lecturer
for the National Council of the Knights
of Columbus, delivered his lecture on
Dante's Divine Comedy at the High
School auditorium. His mastery
treatment of the poet of the thirteenth
century was Of real interest, not only
to the scholars who heard him, but
also to those who were not familiar
with the works of the Man of Gloom
From Butte, DR.. Pallen went to Spo-
kane, where he also spoke under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus
The Women's Gymnasium classes
conducted at the Knights of Colum.
bus building, under the direction of
| Mrs. William Roach, have closed their
six months course with a series OF
events to which the public was in
vited The athletic classes include
work in indoor gymnasium sports and
in swimming. The closing event will
be an entertainment for the girls only
1t will take place on the evening Of
January 81; games will be played and
| refreshments will be- part of the or
der .Ea-tf $ =.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
JOHN NJ CORN lCK HERE

John Mccormack, noted Irish tenor,
hopes to join the angel choir some
day. 1t is Johns ultimate ambition.
and admittedly, laudable. one. Nc
Cormack insists that singers gener-
ally will have better place in Gods
hereafter than will be enjoyed by
many of the so-called professional men
of the day, as their work will cease
at their death. At banquet at Holy
Cross college recently, Mccormack
explained his views.
The Mccormack concert here on
February 6 at the auditorium, marks
one of the truly great musical events
of the present season. The local seat
sale will open at Dyer Brothers ticket
office on Monday, January 80. Mail
orders are being received at Dyer
Brothers now, They should be direct
ed to e. A. Stein, local manager for
Mccormack, at Dyer Brothers ticket
office, p West Fifth street.