davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-04-27
MlStnl zprdVy.
z krajanSkyCh kruhI.

James Holy sic. Sophie Holy.
= Povoleni ke snatku vyzvedl
81: .. Joseph F. Fuka a slc. Mary
Cincibus.
We stfedu vecer dne rs. dub.
ma sehrana byla rozmarna veselohrs
''Jeji ctihodnost' - pani mayoro.
va" We skolni mistnosti kostels
Cesko-Moravskych Bratfi "a TAX ve-
like 1easti. Re sin naplnena byla dc
posledDiho mfsta. Hra dana byls
Klnbem Mladeze. kterS il pfipravil
sVym hostim velice mile pobaveni.
jez neutuchalo cd pocatku hry o 8.
hodin9 al do jeifho skonceni. Hra
byla We jednanich. Ulohy rozto-
mile sehrany byly slecnami: Rose
Dubcak, Margaret Virginia JAMS.
sen. Sylvia Novak, Ella Stolba a
pany: John Jansen, John Svoboda
a Karel Ruttig. V pfestavkach
obveselovala pritomne sedmiclenn&
hudebni kapela. iez fizena byla
PIP: Roland Opocensky a Josef Rel
zek. Sbor "a zdar pine vd9cen jest
horlive Mladezi a milym SWIM hos.
tim. Hra opakovana We ctvrtek
Vecer.
Verejnou produkci be svymi
zaky uspofada pan Alois V. Yukl
pfisti nedel dne 20. dubna, "
Osadni sini ma Collington Ave. Pan
Yukl cvicitel hubby ukaze timto.
CO zaci, ktefi se cvici cd dvou do
iedenacti mesic1. jaky pokrok v
hudbe ucinili "a TAX pcm9rne krat.
kou dobu. Program jest bohaty a
hrati se bude sboroye iednotliv9
protO nenechte 81 ujiti teto pfilezi.
tosti Vysleehnout tn nasi omladinu
a dostavte Sc vsichni. Doufame, Re
kazdy milovnik hubby bude uspoko-
jen. Vstupenky mozno ziskati
rnznych obchodech, jak oznamce
Oznaceno vyhrazena mista ma fare.
= Oslavu Prvnfho MAZE pofadaji
sekce "PokrOk" a Unie A. c.. w.
of A. v pond9Ii. 80. dubna. $50.
kolovn9. Ma programu jest zp9v
P9veckeho Sboru HIahol. hudba,
proslov p A Novotneho New
Yorku. zivS ohraz, drama jed
nom jednani pod nezvem "Tereza",
zscatek p1l 8 vecer, po programu
tanecni zabava. PfateIe! pofadaii
tuto oslavu kazdeho roku. .doufame,
Re mas poetic vasi navst9vou neb
tato oslava je vzlats6 vyznamna neb
jest pofadana spolecn9 9 Ceskou'
KrejGovskou Unii a pax ze jsme Sc
dOckali te krasne chvile. kdy bylo
prikroceno ke stavb9 Delnickeho
Domu. Ku velke navst9ve kazdehc
uctive I'VE Zab. vybor.
Nova nemOCnice
Zfizenim nemocnice Good Sama-
ritan" dostane se Baltimore move
nemocnice. jichz potfeba stale 70.
ste. VypracOvanf plano pro nemoc-
nici tuto dano bylo do vefejnosti
Drem Emilem Novakem, clenem
vykonneho vSboru. pondeli. Me-
mocnice bude otevfena takovym
lekarnm, kterf nemaji zadneho spo-
jeni 8 iinSmi nemocnicemi.
DR.. A. j. Rytina jest pfedsedou
vSkonneho vyboru. Nemocnice zfi-
zena bude v dosud stavajfcf "Mor
row" nemonici. (. 1922 N. Mount
ulice.
KdO jinemu jamu kOpa, sam do nj
pada.
Kdyz George Lesco, 22lety Bird
geport, Conn.,. hIasiI v nedeli ma
zdejsi severoz&padni stanici, ze ne
kdo mu ukradl automobil. zatcen byl
policejnim 1radem pro kradez te.
hoz automobilu.
Stra3n!k John Horan ''zatkl''
automobil stOjici prazdny ma rohu
Bolton ulice. Po prozkouma ami au-
tomobilu poznano. ze patti Ray
mondu j. Baughu v Brighton.
Conn. jemuz ukrAden byl minulou
stfedu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-04-27
Zajezd Bakulovy Druziny
krasnejsim neil nami
cekano.


slalo nam jine hosty, daleko upfim
n6jsi. daleko vitanejsi. PosIalt
nam detskou. mladistvou delegaci
NebSti jich pravd2 otcovskeho o
chrAnce, Ora. Frantiska Bakuly,
snad ditky, nimiz jsme sc tesili.
byly by Sc staly nezadoucimi cIeny
kolikrate TAX nemilosrdne spolecno.
sti lidske. 2 opustenosli bolu
mad telesnymi nedostatky. dftky
vyvedeny do svetla prace. uzitku a
jistoty, ze ony ''v nebi Otce ma
j." Zajezd Druziny Bakulovy z
Prahy do Baltimore den 20. dub
ma z1stane pamsti nasi.
Druzina dospela Washingtonu
do Baltimore vlakem 20 devate ho-
dine v patek rano ma Mount Royal
stanici. Pc kratkem uvitani cdd6.
lenim americksch ditek. zastupci
Baltimorske oCbocky Cerveneho
Kfize nami Ceske obce a nevy-
fotografovani vezeni byli
mill hoste sutomobilech obstara.
nSch p6kterymi obetavymi krajany
do Druid Hill parku a pres Forrest
Park do Windsor Hills a zpet me.
stem ku mestske radnici, niz Dru-
dina prijata byla zasedaci sini
mesta. Broeningem.
Mayor stole vyslechl ten krasny
zp6v Druziny a adresu Dla. Baku-
ly. V zfejmem pohnuti, JED zrcadli-
10 sc We zracich pfitomnych tam
Americana, po19koval mayor mesta
"a navstevu ujistiv Druzinu svym
zajmem radosti mad jeiich pfi-
.hodem. Opustiv st1l. Sci mayor
I'd jednohc elena ku druhemu, kaz-
1@mu stisknuv pravici a pax obklo-
pen ditkami, dal sc mimi fotogra-
fovati pred radnici. Unavena, ale
nezdoln& druzina Cd radnice prove
sena byls ceskou ctvrtf zavezena
-domn" - do Sokolovny Jed.
Blesk, kde ty peclive ruce ceskych
pripravily Jim chutny
,b9d q odpocinek ovzdnsi. jez Jim
aspof ma chvilku nahradilo treba
am to ovzdusi "a mofem. Vdecni
1oste nechtice z1stati dluzni, zazpi-
Vali TAX mile. TAX Cd srdce, ze
a mnohemu z mas zvlhl
srak.
v p1l tfeti hodine zpfvali zp9vac-
xove Druziny a tancili jiz opet pied
ditkami. ktere ucitel-
Sami svSmi odmenovaly bouflive
aykony svych pTatel ze zamofi We
;kole Montebello.
A coz kdyz Frantik stahnuv boty
yasedl ma st1l pax svymi prsty na
prava noze psal vystfihoval pa
piru srdicko, jez jiste ia mala sko-
Iacka Frantikem podarovara uscho.
va 81 jako drahy poklad! S utaje-
nym dechem nesroustely ditky IRA
kn maleho, bezrukeho umelce -
Cechoslovatks q jeho utitele, Ora.
teen stfibrohlasych zpe-
vaGk6.
V teze dobe druhy oddil Druziny
ukazov val ueitelkam Eastern vyssi
divci skole umelecke vykony vprav-
de vykouzlene obrovskou trp9livosti
je jejich oboru "a u
melee. Zastupkyne John Hopkins
rada by je byla vzals do
John Hopkins. ale pro kratkost' Ca
su nemozno. Ia to "unesl si 'Dra
Bakule jeho slecnou sekretarkou
vrchni ranhojic. DR.. r. Turnstall
Taylor, do Herman nemocnice pre-
ditky v Hillsdale, kde
cd lnzka k l1zku vedl oba a vysva-
tloval, CO z3e pro ty male trpitely
sc kona. jak male ty ddy se napra-
vuji, u7dravuji a skolniho vzdelani
ditkam tam Sc dostava. Padesal
diva mali pacienti - cd rodic0 W.
daleni a prece ! tam st'astni! S ia.
kou vdecnosti zazafilo to ocko, kdyi
pohladil's, slovem potasils. A
smichem tfebs warda se otfasla.
A jak by take ne? Te panence
kterou vsechny ty ditky v jedne zt
svetnic tax pscliv6 obsluhovaly
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-04-27
Epi5emie SpalniGek.

V minolem t5dnu tfi ditky zem-
rely ma spalnicky a So nov5ch one.
mocneni nemoci touto hlaseno bylo.
V tSdnu podlehlo rnznym nemo-
Gem celkem 243 osob. Ditek ma
rodilo se $40.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1923-04-27
Name sc to nelibil0.

Tficet mil ujiti domu rodicn
neni zajiste zadnou malickosti pro
III rokn stareho hocha. KdyE statni
policista pana kluka. Normana Steb.
binse. {. 1891 N. Washington uli-
ce a jeho druha, jedenactileteho
Allena Wiltshire. {. 1894 E. Biddle
ul'ce. sebrsl ma silnici zpet panf
name pfivedl ze vzdalenosti 80 mil.
tato lozhorlen9 misto dikn
odsekla: "A nem1ze hoch jfti 20
silnici. ably neEyl sebran polici-
stout"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
SOC I E T Y
FrGzer-Kennedy Plans For Wedding Are
 Announced

Miss Margaret Kennedy, whose wedding to Mir. Hardaway Frazer will be an event of September IS, announce the following plans for her wedding:
 The wedding will be solemnized on Tuesday evening, September IS, at o'clock, at the Woodlawn Presbyterian pastor of the church, officiating.
 Miss Kennedy will be attended by her sister, Mrs. Frank Cobb of Carbon HILL Ala, as brides matron, and by Mrs. Charles Hennegan (Sara Vann), as matron. Her maids will be Miss Martha Balfour of Gadsden and Miss Josephine Pattillo of Birmingham.
 MT. Frazer will be attended by Dr. R. H. Drake as best man. MT. Paugh Elliott, MT. w. A. Meadows, MT. Bur nett McWhorter, Mir. Henry Allen and MT. Ralph Stinson will serve as groomsmen.
 Little Martha Hughes Brown. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown, and niece of the bride, and Mary Helen Frazer, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Frazer of Opelika and niece of the groom, will be flower girl.
 Dawson Mullens. Jr., son of Mir. and Mrs. Dawson Mullens of Fairview and Frank Cobb, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Cobb of Carbon Hill, and nephew of the bride, will be the pages.
 Mrs. E. E. Benson, who will be in charge of the music, will play the weding march. She will also play the accom- paniments for Mrs. E. B. Van keuren and Mrs. Roy G. Hershey, who will sing.
 The bride will be given in marriage by her father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
DON'T BE "MUSHY"

Lcve lettersl Those letters writ ten in purple ink or upon delicate pink paper with the stamps upside down to indicate love. How they thrill onei And how one does learn to love that jovial postman who brings such good tidings from Cupid.
 The girl who knows never allows her love letters to become ''too mushy." She does not write the type of love letter that she would be ashamed to show her mother or his mother. She does not pen endear- ing terms which compromise her quite as if she wore her heart upon her sleeve.
 large amount of "dears." darlings" and pet names. It does not have to express itself in the terms of movie actress, with emphatic T love you, I love you, I love you" sem tences. It can be so well expressed letter without that maudhn senti- ment which means so little when you come to weigh 1t up.
 The love letter of a thinking girl breathes forth sincerity and true affection, but it does not in any way put the writer in a position in which she might not care to be later. It is a letter which could be read by a mother, a sister or any member of the family, should the young man be careless enough to leave it in his bureau drawer or in some discarded suit of clothes.
 Many a girl has written a love let ter which has fallen into the hands of members of young mans fami- ly. Probably up to that time his mother and family thought her a very splendid young woman, but aft ar ci1 1X tfff1a fo1 laf ter, this young girl will never stand High In their estimation again. It may even mean that the young man will not call again because of home influence.
 A love letter can be full of wit, of what one does during the day, what ohe saw and how one feels. It can express personality and ones inner most thoughts without bordering on the sentimental and unaskedfor love declarations. It can touch upon TO- nance, allude to certain memorable time become so soft" and "muAhy that it is not the thing for other eyes to see.
 The prudent mother always asks to see the letters young man writes to her daughter. Let me see what type of letter he writes and I can tell you something of his charac- ter" she says. And it is well for the girl who is in love to remember that there is a mother at the home where she Is sending her love letters. It is perfectly natural that she should wonder just a little about this girl who has gained her sons affection. If the letters are maudlin and silly she can't possibly have the right feeling toward the woman who may be her sons wife.
 Nor is this the only reason a girl should guard her pen. Love letters should be a matter of self-respecr They represent you. They stand for you and it is never advisable to let your emotions rather than your gray matter get the better of you.
 Never write a love letter which cannot be read before the Court of Conventions!
 Swallow flies about 65 miles an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

and their Traditional foe. the Apaches, Major Larrabee. of the United States army, found a papoose lying alongside it's mother who had passed on, on a battlefield near Goose Creek, Wyo. Larrabee turned the baby, a boy over to the wife of brother officer, who gave the child his own name of Coolidge and the Christian name of Old Tecumseh, then the idol of the army. Eventual ly the lad was educated at a mili- tary academy and Hobart college, be- came an Episcopal minister and missionary among the Wyoming and Oklahoma Indians, and an advocate of Indian interests throughout Amer ica. Dr. Coolidge is honorary pres ident of the Society of American h. dians, and, as becomes Coolidge, is a repI blican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
CHILDS-WOOD WEDDING
 SOLElINIZED IN DAVGsTON

The marriage of Miss Clarice Irma Childs, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. S Chllds, and the Rev. Robert Edgar Wood of Waverly, Ala, took place on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Baptist church In Daviston, Ala. The church was attractively decorated for the occasion.
 Preceding the ceremony MT. La velie Dean of Lineville sang, accom- panied by Miss Lillian Martin of Ashland, Ala, who also played the wedding march.
 The groomsmen were Messrs Aud rey Knight and Wilbur Roy. The bridesmaide were Miss Hirche Childs of Bessemer, inorchid organdy, car rying sunburst roses, and Miss Yer nice Carter of 'Cragford, wearing pink organdy and carrying Ophelia roses. Little Miss Mildred Mitchell, in frock of white organdy scat tered rose petals in the path of the bride. Master Teddy Roosevelt Childs was the ringbearer.
 The bride entered with her sister, Miss Irda Childs. She wore a gown of white satin and carried a shower bouquet of white lillies and fern.
 MT. Lavelle Dean acted as best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mir. J. w. Dean, life long friend of the brides family.
 MT. and Mrs. Wood left for Waver ly for a few days and from there went to New Orleans, where they will enter training in the Baptist Biblical institute for missionary work In Japan.
 The out-or-town guests were: Mrs. Hood Miss Fannie Maude Hood, MT. C. Ellington, all of Waverly. Miss Gladys Rinkle. Miss Jessie Finite of Lafayette; Mr. T. B. Griffin, MT George A. Griffin, Miss Lena Grif- fin and MT. and Mrs. Lavelle Dean of Lineville, and Miss Lillian Martin of Ashland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS


 Mrs. L. E.. Hughes and Mrs. H. j.. McCord will act as joint hostesses to the West End Study club after noon at the home of Mrs. Hughes on Berney street.
 The West End Study club member ship committee will meet at the home nue Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
 The spend-the-da party of the L. A. of the s. U. of N. A., which was planned for Tuesday has been post poned indefinitely on account of the Illness of Mrs. H. M. Lewis.
 The Parent Teacher association of the Shades-Cahaba High school will meet Tuesday at 2;S0 p. m. at the school. Every member is requested to be present. By order of the presi- dent.
 Jefferson Davis chapter. |. D. c. will have it's first meeting of the season Wednesday at p. m. at the Blue Triangle club rooms, Mrs. Charles Donoho, president, urges all members to be present.
 Miss Dorothy Grim will address the Womans Missionary society of the w diASI alt ernoon at o'clock in the church parlor. Every one cordially invited.
 
 The Ladies' auxiliary to Elks home No. 79 will give complimentary card party at the home on Tuesday at 3 p. m. All Elks ladies are cordially invited.
 Circle No. of the First Baptist church will meet with Mrs. William Pope. 14o0 North Twenty sixth street. Monday at o'clock.
 Circle No. of the First Baptist church will meet at the church Tues day at 6:15 p. m.
 Circle No. of the First Baptist church will meet at the church on Wednesday at o'clock.
 The Daughters of the British Elm pire will meet with Mrs H. Naylor at 4631 Grand avenue on Thursday at 2;30 D. m. Members may reach Mrs. Naylor's by taking the Tidewater car going east to Forty-seventh street, south. and getting off at Vestal Heights station. For furthNe information phone Main 5725-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
MISS OBEAR HAS
 BRIDGE PARTY

Miss Marjorie Paramore, who left Friday to resume her studies at Sacred Heart academy in Louisville, ky, was honored on Tuesday after noon at bridge by Miss Mary Obear.
 Those enjoying the game besides the hostess and honoree, were Misses Fay Harris Baugh, Lillie Belle Hill house, Dorothy Newman and her guest. Frances Owen of Columbus, Ga; Fannie Dorothy Herzfeld, Lutie Price, LaVergne Walker. Evelyn Meadows and her guest, Josephine Stuart of Chattanooga; Octavia How ard, Louise NeWell, Margaret Novel; and Nancy Holoombe.
 The prize, an ivory vanity, was won by Fannie Dorothy Herzfeid, and the guest of honor was presented with a box of stationery. After the game salad and ice course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
INDIAN NAMESAKE OF
 ESTnEKT COOI,IDGE

One of these days, says Wash ington letter. a full-blooded Indian named Coolidge will be coming to see the Great White Father at Wash ington. <He Is the Rev. pr. Sherman Coolidge, canon of St. Johns Cathe- hot, whose parents were known as Ban -as-da and Ba-ad-nose. How this Indian Coolidge came to bear the name of the President of the United States is a tale worthy of Fenimore Cooper. In the early six ties, our Indian tribes were frequent ly at war One day, following an engagement between the Arapahoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
MISS BURRoW CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

In celebration of her birthday, Miss Elizabeth Burrow of Georgia, who is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. M. F. Burrow, entertained a number of friends this week.
 Her guests included Misses Doro- thy Townsend, Alma Denson, Hilda, Annie. Mary and Virginia Sheffield. Katherine Brooks, Leon Bernard, Augusta Kyle, Bascom Brooks, Gar nett Jones, Henry Young, William Brunson and Luther Bernard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
GENE SMITH CELEBRATES
 FOURTH BIRTHDAY

In celebration of her fourth birth day, little Gene Smith entertained number of her friends Wednesday at the home of her parnts, MT. and Mrs. Cecil Smith.
 The following guests were present: Helen Mangold, Ruth Morrow, Helen Graves, Virginia Crinnian. Glady and Wyndolla Mitchell, Florine Hitzman, Elizabeth Lett, Raymond Wyberg, Joe and Tom Cotton, H. P. Hudson, Jr., Arthur Newman, James Hitzman, Robin Clinton Huckstep and Louis Cntton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
B. Y. r. U. HAS
 WIENER ROA SIT

On Tuesday evening, the members of the senior B. Y. P U. of the Pow derly church enjoyed a marshmallow and weiner roast.
 Those present were: Misses Carrie Whatley. Myrtle Reeves. Amelda Gam, Vivian Bohannon, Sara Roper, Cecelia Reyes, Jaunita Lewis, John nie Bowling; Messrs. Roy Merk, G.. B. Ballard, Paul Whatley, Otto Martz, Morgan Martz, Carson Reeves. Wal ter Smith, Joe Stephens, Mir. and Mrs. G. V. Caraway, MT. and Mrs. B. E. Hall, Mrs. Rogers, MT. and Mrs. W. W. Dawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
LADIES AUXILIARY PLANS DANCE

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Dante club has completed plans for large dancing party to be given Wednes- day evening at the club rooms on Twenty-ninth street south.
 The plans are under the chairman ship of Mrs. L. Lovoy, who is as- sisted by Mesdames Frank Rietta, A. M. Homeo, Francis Rietta, F. Madonea, and F'. Ferigoni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
MISS BECKER HONoRED AT SWI1IMING PARTY

In Compliment to Mss Mildred Becker, house guest of Miss Eliza beth Edwards, Miss Grace Ash en- tertained at a swimming padty and breakfast on Tuesday morning at Cascade Plunge.
 The guests included Misses Becker, Edwards, Elizabeth Edwards, Aman- da Parker, Elizaheth Gibson, Delta Mishler of Chattanooga, Elizabeth Salter, Pauline Ash, Mesdames I. L.. Stephenson, Jr., Pete Davis, Clovis Pearce, Al D. Stafford and J. W. Ash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

their parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. M. King, and to other. relatives in Mem- phis, Tenn.
 MT. Sturgeon Brindley of Blounts- vile has returned to Howard college to resume his studies.
 Miss Lucille Dorroh of Kennedy. Ala has returned to Howard to re- sume her studies. Miss Dorroh will be a member of this years graduat- ing class.
 Mir. II. G. Ketchum of Eufaula has returned to Birmingham to take up his studies at Howard college.
 
 R. G. Knowles of Headland has re- turned to Birmingham to enter upon his college duties for the coming year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
JOMBE CLUB HAS
 ELECTION OF OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Jombs club Tuesday at the home of Miss Dorothy Hickman, the following officers were elected: Miss Frances Raeg- ner, president; Miss Ruth Lewis, vice president; Miss Marion Ormond. sec retary and treasurer and Miss Alma Tyner. social secretary. Other mem- bers of theeclub are Misses Dorothy Hickman, Elizabeth McReynolds, Virginia Mills. Willie Glasgow, Vir- ginia Wakefield and Miss Annabell Tendon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

MRS JOHN TEAGUE who before her marriage on Satur- Stephenson Studio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

Wrapping paper for meat, cheese or any moist form Of food in Paris must be clean and white, bearing no printed matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

Swallow flies about 65 miles an hour, carrier pigeon averages 50, wild goose 40, pheasant 3S, and crow 20 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Children's New Fall Coats

All the new colors, m fine velours, broad cloth and polo, cloth: Every mother should visit our shop for chill dren. The coats are low priced from
Evening star., 1923-11-21
new CONVENT HERE
BLESSED BY PRELATE
Archbishop Curley Takes Part in
Conservation Of Catholic u.
Building.

st. Bonaventure's, the new convent
and house of studies OF the Friars
Minor Conventuals, was blessed by
Archbishop Michael ]. Curley yester-
day. Bishop Shahan, rector of the
Catholic University, consecrated three
of the seven altars in the chapel.
The new building is opposite the
campus OF Catholic University. and
will be used for the fourth-year the
ologians of the order attending the
university.
The new building is Of tapestry
brick. three stories high and can ac-
commodate twenty-three students.
The order has its mother house at
Syracuse, N. Y, and has about fifty
houses throughout the country.
Following the ceremonies n lunch
con was given at which the arch
bishop was the guest Of honor. The
banquet was attended by the heads of
the other orders at the university.
the deans of the faculty. and a num-
Der Of visiting pastors. Rev. Leo
Greulich. provincial Of the order, came
from Syracuse to attend the cere-
mony. Very Rev. Raphael NJ. Huber
is superior of the new convent.
Evening star., 1923-11-21
ARCHBISHOP URGES
WORK AMONG BOYS
Addresses Catholic Charities
Banquet-StreSses Need
of Organization.

You will do more by putting one
noy who is on the streets on the
right path than if You give a mil
lion dollars to a great ediiice in the
CITY, declared Archbishop Michael j.
Curley, in an address before three
hundred Catholic business men of the
city at the Catholic Charities ban
uuet at Rauscher's~ last night: He
urged the men to support the work
Of the Catholic Charities in Wash
ington
THE day has gone when charity
consists OF merely giving a loaf or
bread and some water from the city
proper city-wide service was 10 be
s,ani.-ttuH. 30 one can claim eN-
"mption from the works Of charity"
In speaking of the Juvenile Court
w. u, he neart of every
hoy is worth while; he may break
windows or do something he should
not, but there is not boy under the
sun, who, when approached properly
by sympathetic persons. could not
have his feet set in the way OF bon
est ChriStianity.
N'"htts hop rurl"y paid high trib-
ute to Rev. Dr.. o'Grady, professor
"t socIo4rsy at the Catholic Uni
rersity, who is in charge of the local
Catholic charities.
DIR. OGrady urged the necessity
OF trained workers in the admins
lration of charities. He also urged
The men to become interested and
active in the charities.
Work This Year.
John J. Walsh of the executive
board told of the work done in the
past by the organization and pointed
out that up to date this year they
had taken care of 1.071 families. He
spoke of the work at the Juvenile
Court. the Catholic Big Brothers and
Big Sisters. He also pointed out the
organization of Boy Scout troops un-
der Francis ]. Weller with an active
membership of 46S.
Entertainment was given by George
OConner. Matt Horne. Lawrence
Downey. John Walsh. Tom CantweIl
and William McNaliey. y. j. May.
president of the organization, pre-
sided Among the guests We're
Bishop Shahan, rector OF the Catholic
University; Joseph Tumulty, Justice
9. Smythe. Rev. DR.. Joseph Kirby,
Mgr. Thomas of st. Patrick's, Mgr
tiavan of Sacred Heart, DIR. John r.
Moran. DR.. Henry Crossin. L. F. Saul
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