davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Central" phantom Justice

Rod La ROGUE, Estelle Taylor
Lillian Leighton and Kathryn Mcclure
are the members of the cast in "Phan-
tom Justice" presented for the first
time here as a feature of the hill at
Crandalls Central Theater for the
first four days of the week. beginning
his afternoon at 3 O'Clock. \ com
nanien feature win he the second re
ease of Telephone Girl" a series of
two-reel dramalets. Alberta Vaughn
appeaFS in the title role. Phantom
Justice" relates the experiences of a
clever young attorney who won free
dom for many guilty crooks from
whose activities he profited. until
finally an influence comes into his
life that enlists his shrewdnesS on
The side of the law The bill will also
include d new issue of the KinoEramS
and pipe organ accompaniment. and
solo intervals by W. l.. Thompson and
Miss Irene Juno.
Beginning Thursday and remaining
the principal attraction through Satur-
day viii be THE Marriage Circle"
enacted by a east led by Florence
Nidor. Marie Provost. Monte Blue,
.Adolphe MeRjou, Creighton Hale and
Harry Myers, The story is one of
mixed marital relationships in which
wife decides to play her husbands
same, and does ii so much better than
he can himself that comparative tran
quillity is brought out of domestic
chaos. The comedy will he supplied
by a new release of Aesop Fables.
will have its place on the program.
and Mr. Thompson and Miss Juno will
contribute pipe organ accompaniment
and recitalS.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Hollywood Gossip

in June, taking with him Ramon
NoVarro for leading man and Mrs
Niblo, known to film fans as Enid
Bennett, for leading woman.
Phyllis Daniels, herself an actress.
and the mother OF Bebe Daniels has
ing trip 70 supervise the furnishing
CT Bebe Daniels new home on Com
monwealth avenue. The daughter
will return to Hollywood after COM
Tleting her work opposite Valentine
in Monsieur Beaucaire."
Warner Baxter, having Just COM
pleted the male lead in Those Who
Dance for Thomas II. Ince,, has
been signed by Mr.. Ince on three
year contract.
Jesse l.. Lasky, returning from New
York. has announced the greatest
production program in the history or
Paramount. Within two months; he
says, eighteen separate units viii be
busy upon new productions, and tins
level will be maintained throughout
the summer with thirteen companies
company's Long Island studio.
James Cruze will at once begin
work directing Glenn Hunter, in
Merton of the Movies" and Will
liam De Mile, who has started The
Bedroom Window" will follow at
once with Spring Cleaning" a New
York stage success.
Suderman's Song OF. Songs VIII be
adapted to the screen for Pola Negrl
under the title Compromised
George Melford's next two pictures
will be Tiger Love" and Empty
make 1.-The Man Who Fights Alone"
tcSryriEh s2t in United states and Great
Alliance. All rights reserSed)
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Roses Oldest Flowers.

THREE truck loads of roses were
used each day for several days
during the making of MY Man" a
perturbation of George Randolph
Chesters novel, ~ Tale of Red
Roses" Rumor spread that the flow
ers were for Dustin Farnum, who has
the male lead, and soon he was be-
seeched with catalogues, specimens
of roses and data enough regarding
the bloom to- publish a book on the
Origin and Development of Roses
He found there are fifty species
with three times as many varieties !;
that the flower was cultivated from
earliest times and has an origin lost
In antiquity. Tradition claims that
1t was one Of the blooms that beau
titled the Garden of Eden. and that
it was favored by God and the first
human beings.
The cabbage or Provence Rose
is believed to be the eldest i'm culture
and the source of most varieties 1t
has been used in the symbolism of
most peoples to signify life and
strength. It is also used to denote
that the beauty of character and the
soul must be protected by thorn
that will prick those who attempt
TO destroy or deiiie its beauty.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Continued from Third Page.)

ranch of Harold Bell Wright to dis
euss with the novelist which of his
stories shall be next put into photo
play form. With him went Hope
iSoring and Louis Leighton, who will
make the adaptation.
Pola Negri has given up her home
in Beverly Hills and has taken a
years lease on the bungalow in the
Ambassador Hotel grounds In which
Jack Pickford and MarilIyn Miller
spent their honeymoon.
Alice Lake is bound for New York
on a honeymoon tour with Robert
Williams, actor. She says she has
retired from, pictures and will make
her home in New York. where her
Broadway production.
Divorce papers were filed here by
Mrs. Art Accord, wife of the western
star. Mrs. Accord names Lillian I.or-
rslne, film leading woman. who is
said to be in South America with
Accord. The wife asks 500 a week
alimcIy and an interest in DaIkeye,
AeordS valuable trained horse. No
other community property is listed
in the complaint
Visits of the stork are now expect
ed at q number of Hollywood homes.
Among them is that of Jack Gilbert
and Leatrice JOY, Harold Lloyd and
Mildred Davis, James kirkwood and
Lila Lee and Wallace Macdonald and
Doris May.
Fred Niblo, director, plans to make
q picture from the one and only story
he has ever written. 1t is called Red
Lily" and calls for eXteriors in Paris
and ~ Brittany. Mr.. Niblo Will sail
Evening star., 1924-04-06
CHEVY Chase.

I%day o.a6 ana t9morroW s,e ,doors af 3ee 4een
geance,' Norma Talmadge; Aesop's Fa
BILE. From Rags to Riches" and
news events. Tuesday, The Sea rlet
Lily" Katherine Macdonald; THE
Fire Chief" Pop Tuttle comedy; The
Gray Rider: educa tional; scenic
Wednesday and Thursday (matinee
Wednesday $3.50 p.m), The Hum
ming Bird" Gloria. swanson; Mack
Sennett comedy, "Smothered Love-"
and news events. Friday. "Fhe Brass
Bottle: Dippy Dads, Loves Re-
ward; Ghost City" No. IA, and
Bray's educational, THE Sky Split
ter" Saturday tdoors open 2:36 p.m.),
Charles Jones. in Big Dan; Cameo
Heads Up and Ruth of
the Range" No. 9.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Crandall The Mark of
Lopez.

THE Mark OF Lopez" the major
feature OF the bill announced for the
first three days of this week at Gran
dalIs Theater, unfolds a succession of
dramatic and thrilling events along the
Mexican border. Fred Thomson Will
fred Lucas Hazel keener. Dot Farley
and Dick Sutherland are among those
in the cast. The comedy for the first
bill of the week is Mermaid's Exit
Caesar" The bill will he completed by
abbreviated camera subjects and pipe
organ accompaniment.
William Desmond will succeed 10 the
stellar position Wednesday and Thurs
day in "Breathless Moments" The
action is crowded with excitement
Stan Laurel viii furnish laughs in
The Smithy," and the bill will be
completed by added short reels.
Broadway Broke" the chief feature
for Friday and Saturday, is inter
preted by Mary Carr. Percy Marmont.
Gladys Leslie, Dore Davidson, Maclyn
Arbuckle. Macy Harlan. Edward
Earle. Henrietta Crossman. Sally Crute
and Frederick Burton. The story
deals with events centering in the
activities of Broadway. New York.
James Aubrey will supply the fun in
The Buttinsky."
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Making Pictures From

THE business of converting a pop
ular or famous poem into a mo-
tion picture has been found to be not
the easiest task that the maker OF
screen entertainment can face.
Director Clarence Badger and See
narist Winifred Dunn were given the
script Of ''The Shooting of Dan Nc
Grew" The poem, so far as fact
is concerned. relates a. tragic episode
in an Arctic circle dance hall. II
concerns the Inevitable pistol duel in
the dark, which results In the death
of two men by each others marks
manship.
Mr.. Badger and his scenarist faced
the task of turning out "a picture
that would afford entertainment for
at least an hour and a half. They
went to work to reconstruct a back :
ground and a foreground for the eli
mactlc episode, which brings out all
the more forcibly the central episode
related by the poet.
They altered the climax in such
way that stalking tragedy ceases
with the death of Dangerous Dan
ana leaves the more innocent charac-
tefs OF the story to work out their
future happiness as best they may.
Ihe shooting of Dan McGreW" will
open it's first local engagement here
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
lcnntinued from Third pagel

= - :
,7iSatary bin fs warnings Pennsyl-
NanisHS, panular organization OF col
lesste musicians The Pennsylvan-
ians, under the conductorship of
Fred warine, offers new series of
symphonic SynCopations.
Performances today at the TiYoh
viii he continuous from 5 pm. to
closing and throughout the remain
der Of the week from pm The
special presenta tons will he offered
daily at approximately >, $40 and ,
m. Although seats were reserved
Fer last nights inaugural, hereafter
fhey will not be reserved at any
performances
The daily matinees are intended to
enlist the interest of feminine the
ater-g -goers. The lounges and rest
rooms afford u place for meeting.
Every seat placed on sale last
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at
he box office of the Metropolitan
'rheater for the dedicatory perform
hy 1880 pm. Lines formed in both
directions on + street The ticket
sale was limited to four seats to
purchaser.
Tivoli Orchestra, who this week
transfers his activities from the Am
baSsador to the new house at l4th
street and Park road, takes with him
his concert master and associate con-
ductor, Joseph y. Nash. The Wur-
liter orchestral unit triple manual
pipe organ at the Tivoli will be play
ed by Arthur Flagel.
For the permanent conduct of the
'rivoli Theater, S. Barret Mccormick
has been appointed director of pre-
SentationS. All presentations of
Spectacular and ballet numbers at the
'Fivoli will he created and staged
by MIR. Mccormick. He will be as
sisted by Mile. Desiree Lubovsko.
rhoreographiste. and Gene. costume
designer. Mr.. Mccormick has served
rs production director for several
of the foremost theaters on the con
tinent and Mile. LuboVska is an ar
tiste of international reputation.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Favorite BooksG Photoplays

BILE einematic accomplishments. The
book has been best seller for more
than twenty years and the dramatic
adaptation has been given stage pro-
duction for an equal period of time.
Second on the roster appears The
Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" OF
which Rex Ingram made his most
famous screen contribution.
Then follow A. S. NJ. Hutchixon's "If
Winter Comes; THE Crisis" by
Winston Churchill. and O. Henry's
short stories az the fifth preference.
This choice of favorite literature
should stand as satisfactory proof
that those elements in fiction which
appeal to the greatest percentage of
the reading public find as wide and
eager an audience among picture
goerS
Evening star., 1924-04-06

WHETHER the best in fiction be-
comes the best in pictures ap-
parently receives an affirmative an
swer by the results of recent poll
conducted by the International Book
Review to determine the five favorite
stories of the present century. To
those interested in the source of good
photoplsys it will be a significant fact
that the screen versions of alb the
winning five have been not only
creditable but outstanding film pro-
ductions.
.Eirst on the list is owen Wister's
nStel. The Virginian," which has re-
critics as one Of this years most nota-
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Photo Plays This Week

Creighton Hale and Harry Myers.
The comedy will be Clif B.wes, in
Film Foolish" and added short-reel
features will complete the program.
Douglas MaeLean will be the star
Wednesday and Thursday, in. Coin e
Up" which will be augmented by
Mack Sennett's laughmaker. '1nbad.
the Sailor" and novelty reel, Chill
dren of Holland"
For the last two days of the week
Strpn gheart. the wonderful police dog,
supported by Lady Julie, and human
cast led by Lillian Rich. will be seen
in an exciting and picturesque action
drama. Jimmie Adams VIII be re-
snonsible for the fun, in BLACK and
Blue" and added features and special
music will round out the entertain
melG.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Constance
Talmadge, in THE Dangerous Maid"
and Snub Pollard, in Friend Hus-
band: Tuesday and Wednesday
Ernst Luhitschs, "The Marriage
Circle and Aesop Fable, The
Champion: Thursday, Irene Rich, in
"Lucetia Lombard" and Neal Burns,
in Call the Wagon; Friday John
Gilbert. in Just Off Broadway" and
Spat Family, in THE Great Out
doors; Saturday. Antonio Moreno. in
planning Barriers" and Our Gang"
in stage Fright: matinee attraction,
II eat hhrSt oc lNinPS"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Ernst Lubisch' s
The Marriage Circle" and Acsop
Fable. "The Champion: Tuesday.
Mary. Philbin, in 1.-THE Age of De-
sire" and Spat Family In Rough
ing IT.; Wednesday, Katherine Mae
Donald, in Chastity" and Bobby
Vernon. in Ride EN- Cowboy; ;
Thursday, j. Warren Kerrigan, in
"The Man From Brodneys," and Snub
Pollard, in Friend Husba nd: Friday,
Jacqueline Logan, in FLAMING Bar
riers." and Witwer's 1.-THE Telephone
Girl'; Saturday, Wesley Barry, in
The Country Kid and Juvenile
Comedy, over the Fence; matinee
attractions, Way of Man" and
Lea eatherStockings
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Circle.

Today and tomorrow. Zane Gray's
THE Heritage of the Desert" Bebe
Daniels. Ernest Terrence. Noah
Beery, Floyd Hughes; comedy. bone
in OIL; Tuesday. Bebe Daniels, in
His Children's Children; Wednes-
day, Viola Dana 'In Search of a
Thrill; Thursday and Friday, Gloria
Swanson. in The Humming Bird" !;
Gang Comedy, lodge Night" Show
ing and 3 pm. Admission, 25c.
Saturday. Herbert Rawlinson, in
stolen Secrets" also Santa Fe
Trail
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Carolina.

Today and tomorrow. The Want
ers." with Marie Provost and Huntley
Gordon; Tuesday. Harold Lloyd. in
''Dr. Jack: Wednesday. Shirley Ma
son, in Love Letters: Thursday,
Held to Answer" with House Peters
and Bull Montana: Friday. Tea With
q Kick" with Louise Fazenda, Gale
Henry. Chester ConkliR and Snits Ed
wards: Saturday, Douglas MacLean,
in Going Up
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Olymnic.

To-day and tomorrow, Ernest Truck,
in "Six-Cylinder Love-" and Sunshine
comedy. Somebody Lied; Tuesday
and Wednesday, J. Warren Kerrigan
and Anna Q. Nilsson, i'm "Thundering
Dawn" and Century comedy. Keep
Going: Thursday, Marshall Neilan's
The rendezvous" with Conrad Ma
gel and Lucille Ricksen. and comedy !;
Friday, Shirley Mason, in Love Let
ters," and new Leather Pushers." No.
=; Saturday, Victor Hugo's "ToileTs of
the Sea- comedy, You're Next" and
nrst episode. THE Ghost city" with
Pete Morrison.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, John Gilbert,
in 'St. Elmo and Charles Murray, in
The Fiddling Fool: Tuesday and
Wednesday. Eleanor Boardman and
Wallace Macdonald. in The Day of
Faith also comedy, Etiquette;
Thursday and Friday, Frank Mayo
and Virginia Falli. in Wild Oranges
and Bray Movie Chats; Saturday. Jack
Hoxie in THE Man From Wyoming"
also Fox News. Buddy Messenger in
The Young Tenderfoot.' and thir-
teenth episode of steel Trail' (mati-
nee only).
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Savoy.

Sunday ard Monday, Constance
Talmadge, in THE Dangerou. Maid"
and Snub Pollard, i'm Friend Hus-
band; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Ernst Lubitsch's, 1.-THE Marriage
Circle" and Aesop Fable; Thursday,
Irene Rich, In "T.ucretia Lombard, %
and Cliff Bowes, in Don't Hesitate;
EFriday, John Gilbert, in Just OFF
HSroadway," and Sapt Family, Rough
ing IT.; Saturday. Jacqueline Logan.
in Flaming Barriers" and Mermaid
Comedy, EXIT Caesar: matinee at
traction, Leatherstockings."
Evening star., 1924-04-06
York.

Sunday and Monday. Douglas
Mclean and Marjorie Daw. in Co
ing Up" and Mack Sennetts "Inbad,
the Sailor; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt. in Don {
Call 1t Love" and Larry sermon. in
"Horseshoes" Thursday, John Gill
bert in "St. Elmo" and Snub Pollard,
in Friend Husband; Friday, Strong
heart. in The Love Master" and
urday, Wesley Barry, in "The Coun-
try Kid" and Dorothy Devore, in
kidding Katie; matinee attractions,
Way of a Man" and "Leatherstock-
ings."
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Dumbarton.

Today, Shirley Mason, in Love Let
ard BartheImess, in Twenty One;
Wednesday and Thursday, Anna 9.
Nilsson, in isle of Lost Ships;
Friday, owen Moore, in Modern Mat
rimony': Saturday. Buck Jones, in
"Not a Drum Was Heard
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Lincoln The Marriage
Circle

At the Lincoln Theater. L street at
18th. beginning this afternoon at
o'clock and continuing through Tues
day the Offering will be Ernst Lu-
bitSch's production of "T'he Marriage
Circle" with Florence Nidor Marie
Provost. Monte Blue. Adolphe Meniou.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Harry T.. Lohmeyef, formerly manager
Of Crandalls Avenue Grand Theater,
last night transferred his managerial
prowess from the southeast to CFandall's
new Tivoli Theater at 1+th street and
Park road, where he will be resident
manager He is succeeded at the Ave
rue Grand by Walter l.. Cersley, ele-
waited from assistant manager.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Takoua.

Today and tomorrow, Thomas Mel
gRan, in pied Piper Malone; Tues
day. Eleanor Boardman, in THE Day
of Faith; Wednesday, Huntley Cor
don. in THE Wanters": Thursday
and Friday Buster Keaton, in our
Hospitality; Saturday matinee and
evening, Blanche Sweet, in quincy
Adams Sawyer"
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Next Weeks Photoplays
COLUMBIA-"The Breaking

COLUMBIA-"The Breaking
Point"
METROPOLITAN - Anna 0.
Nilsson, in FLOWING Gold"
RIALTO-Laura La Plante: in
Excitement"
PALACE-"The Dawn of a
Tomorrow"
AMBASSADOR -" "Fl 10 wing
Gold"
IlVOLI--"Try and Get It,"
CENTRAI-"The Man From
Brodney's."
CRANDALL' 'S-Herbert Raw
iinson. III "The Jack of
Clubs"
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Ierimutter"; tomorrow. Johnny
walker. in Questionable Fakers';
Tuesday, Tom Moore and Edith Rob-
erts, In Big Brother; Wedne sday
Herbert Rawlihson, in Mystery Girf'
Thursday, Eagle Feather; Friday,
Reno Saturday, Miriam Cooper In
after the Ball."
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Hippodrome.
Today, special cast, in Potash and
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
TWILIGHT'S
THINKLINGS
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
wherein / was written down as an
AfntOlerant beast" an advocate Of
narrow Americanism," an apostle Of
persecution dangerous preacher
OF restriction" Many foreign ~lan-
,xuage papers devoted much space to
my contentious attempting answers
for the "fOOl professors cOnsidera-
tion." Nevertheless / still consider
the magazines and newspapers of
this country printed I'm foreign Ian.
guages dangerous. And l will con-
tfnue to think as l. do until every
such publication Is compelled to
print beside avery column I'm a for
sefgn language an accurate English
translation.
The 100000 fOreign-bOrn people In
this country are supporting 1852 pa
pers I'm 80 different languages vary
ing from German to Hebrew, from
italian to Chinese. How many for
.elgn language papers presented to
their readers the wisdom of restrict.
Eve and selective immigration laws!
I'm one chorus sang the foreign pub
lfcatiOns arOusing the various nation
alities to which they appeal against
the Johnson immigration bill. The
foreign language dailies, weeklieS and
imOnthlies foster alien.mindedness
and thwart a general acceptance OF
the English language and American
ideals and traditions. Only a thor.
.sugh assimilation OF. our many racial
groups can keep this country united
whole. Foreign publications empha.
size race and nationality conscious.
ness and so work contrary to the best
anterestS of America. Directly I'm
this connection, GinO Speranza states
I'm The Worlds Work:
1.-THE closer the likeness of mind
and character Of its people, the bet.
ter will the American democracy
function. The converse Is equally
true. That Is, the greater the diver
.gences and differences from the his
tOrie, hOmOgeniety of the American
people, the greater the strain upon
American civilization. 1t Is when the
American people are forced to resist
the operation and effects of such yari-
atoms, as they bear down more and
more heavily upon the life, culture,
and ideals of America, that they be.
come aware of their grave internal
problems"
Look at the proposition from any
angle you may, 1t certainly becomes
obvious that the lang uage press serves
rs an antidOte to AmericanizatiOn.
Behold the true SituatiOn-aliens
are alienizing America.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
BURSUM BILL VETO
UPHELD BY SENATE

Washington. - President Coolidge's
veto Of the Bursum old soldiers pen
sion bill, the first of a series of vetoes
expected to feature the wind-up of this
session of congress, was sustained In
the senate by a hairs breadth-only
one vote to spare
And with administration Repub-
lIcans numerously voting against him
and southern Democrats conspicuously
voting to support him, the President
was saved from rebuff only by ex-
ercise Of considerable ingenuity and
some legerdemain In the calling of the
roll, the result being accomplished
finally by Senator HarreId (Rep,
Okla.) switching his vote from one
side to the other.
Senator Bursum, after the senate
action, introduced new bill with the
rates slightly changed from the origi-
nal. and costing about $5,OOO,O 900 a year
less. He declared he would press II
and not abandon the fight. However,
It is generally considered that the eff
feet of the vote In the senate Is to kill
the measure for this session and prob
ably for this congress.
According to the estimated cost Of
the measure In the Presidents mes
sage, II would have taken $4,000. 900
out Of the treasury. The estimate Of
Senator Bursum as to the cost, how
ever, was much less.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
NO MORE WARS, IS |
METHODIST CRY.
Strife in Self-Defense Fails
to Get Approval of
Committee.

Springfield, Mass.-By q vote Of 70
to 81, the church and state committee
OF the Methodist Episcopal General
conference decided to recommend that
the Methodist church as an organiza-
tion should refuse to participate In
any further wars.
The decision embraces not only wars
of aggression. but wars of defense. II
the recommendation Is carried out. the
church will disOwn war and merely
VIII elevate its eyebrows a degree or
two when hostile navy steams up to
the coast and trains its guns on New
York or San Francisco.
No Exceptions.
An amendment was introduced to
make an exception In case or defen-
sive wars, but 1t was tabled.
The resolution follows:
THE hour has struck for the church
to take positive and practical steps to
end war. The peoples Of the world
are appealing to the church, as the or
ganized expression of Christ's way Of
life, to lead the way. Methodisn, a
world church dedicated to world serv-
Ice, has extraordinary opportunity and
obligation In this crisis.
Answers Challenge.
Facing this challenge and answer
Ing this appeal, the Methodist Episco-
pal church declares for the right and
responsibility of the church to utter
moral judgment concerning the nature
OF war; for the freedom Of the indi-
vidual member Of the church TO follow
the dictates of his own conscience
whether, as an individual he can sup
port or engage in war; for the inaugu-
ration of an educational campaign
which shall seek to reveal TO all our
people the nature, causes and conse-
quences Of war and its relation to the
Christian ideal of the kingdom of God:
for the removal of the causes of war,
such as selfish natiOnallsm, economic
Imperialism, and militarism; and for
the establishment and codifying of in
ternational law by Immediately enter
Ing the permanent court Of interna-
tional justice and by securing the par
Of the United States In an
effective association of nations"
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-05-23
Cardinal Gets $1,000 900
Gift for Neu Seminary

Chicago.-To their new cardinal and
their old archbishop, Cardinal Mum
delein, Roman Catholic parishes and
priests Of the diocese of Chicago gave
a milllon-dollar welcome at the Drake
hotel. On behalf Of clergy and par
ishoners Bishop Edward F. Hoban.
auxiliary bishop Of Chicago. presented
the prelate with two checks of $780,
600 each. The money is the gift Of
the cardinals people to finance the
project which he has said lies near
est his heart. the building OF st. Mary's
of the Lake seminary at Area. H.