davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Basket Ball Results

At Ithaca, N. Y:
Cornell 25; Princeton 1S.
Gilbert %; Miami Is.
At Denver:
Colorado Aggies 80; University of
Denver S5.
At Laramie:
University of Colorado 10; Uni
versity Of Wyoming %.
At Annauolis:
Duquesne 35; Navy 3S.
At West Point:
Army 81; Pennsylvania 80.
At Columbus, o.:
Ohio State 35; Iowa University 21.
At Colorado Springs:
University of New Mexico 27;
Colorado College 35.
At Pueblo:
Centennial 26; Florence 10.
At Chicago:
Chicago 10; Illinois Il;
AT Grinne1l
Oklahoma Aggies 81; Grinnell 80.
At Madison Wis:
wisconsin 35; Northwestern 27.
At Lawrence:
Kansas "a; Missouri Is.
At Des Moines:
Oklahoma University "a: Drake Is.
At Salt Lake City:
Brigham Young University 35;
University of Utah 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
BEARS
AND S. F. TIGERS
TO PLAY TODAY
(Rv Dispatch A. P. Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S.-Grid-
iron cohorts assembled from many
parts of the country class here to-
morrow in a game bringing to-
gether the Chicago Bears and the
San Francisco Tigers, professional
elevens.
Chief interest centers around Har-
old "Red" Grange, former Univer-
sity of Illinois flash, and captain of
the Bears, and George Wilson, whose
speedy cleats helped carve out
Pacific Coast conference champion
ship last year for the university
of Washington. Wilson is member
of the Tigers and probably will play
left half back, with Grange occupy
ing a simisar position on the east
ern squad.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
EQUALS woRLD,s RECORD
(By Dispatch A. r. w!rel

BY UlspatcIi A. II WIfeI
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Loren Hur-
Gibson running under the tri-color
of the Illinois A. C. equalled the
worlds record for the 100 meter
dash at the Brooklyn college games
here tonight when he negotiated
the distance in IL seconds flat. The
record was established by Bob Nc
Allister the flying cop" at the same
games two. years ago.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
PINCH-HITTERs

While John McGraw may not miss
the pitching of Jack Bentley, it is q
certainty that his absence will be
felt when it comes to the pinch -hit-
ting business.
McGraw has always worked on the
theory that a pennant winning ball
club should have a capable right
handler and left-hander to be used
in the pinches.
It might be added that he has been
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24

This weeks schedule is as follows
Monday-Phelps Dodge vs.. Arizona
Gyp. 18th Streeters vs. Partners.
Tuesday, Directors VS.. American
Legion. PauFs Quarry vs. All Stars.
Wednesday-Ba of Douglas VS..
Detectives. other two alleys open.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Butchers
Savages VS.. Rovers.
r'riday-C. & A. VS.. Copper Queen
Y Dormitory VS.. Apaches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24

to do would be to go to your doctor
for an examination and if your doe
tor recommends exercise 1 will be
glad to give you a series of exercises
that l am sure will help you. But
must have your doctors permission
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24

Chronic fatigue is
an unnatural tired
ness = usually due
to lack of sufficient
organic iron in the
blood. By restoring
thisiron tothe blood
Nuxated d Iro n
quickly banishes S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24

to sU1sh The dishes chronic fatigue and
gives new strength and vigor. VIII not
injure teeth or disturb the stomach
like mineral iron.
Take Nuxated Iron for 2 weeks.
Money back if not improved. At all
good druggists.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Too Tired for
Housework? Beware
of Chronic Fatigue

Thousands of tired, nervous, run
down women are victims of chronic
fatipue-12ad do not k1aOsD 1t.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24
Billy Evans Says

very successful in carrying out that
line of resistance.
While McGraw may have had to
pick the spots for Bentley as a pitch
er due to the fact that Jacks style
of hurting was effective only against
a certain style of batting, there was
no. pinch-hitting situation where Nc
Graw hesitated about using Bentley.
Jack did his best work against right
handed pitching although he also
took mean cut at the southpaws.
Sammy strang and Mike DonIin are
Just a few other noted McGrav
pinch-hitters that L recall.
Recently / received a query asking
which sport other than racing has
to its credit the largest crowd and
how the first three ranked
Unless I am mistaken football gets
the call. At the 1925 clash between
Ohio State and Illinois with Red
Grange playing his final game, $4,000
people We're in attendance.
While the Dennpsey-C Carpenter fight
was said to have drawn 10000, the
meeting with Firpo at the Polo
grounds with S2,22S fight fans look
ing on, is reckoned as the biggest
boxing card
Babe Ruth and the New York Yam
KEGS playing the Giants in the 1928
world series, attracted 62,S71 to one
Of the games at the Yankee stadium.
SO it looks likt football, boxing.
then baseball for the win, show and
place.
Since baseball is played continV-
oursly for six months while football
and boxing only at stated intervals,
direct comparison is hardly fair to
the national pastime.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-24

Moose Mccormick, 0tie CrandaII,
Sammy strang and Mike DonIin are
just a few other noted McGraVv
pinch-hitters that L recall.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
OFFERS
CLOSING BILL
OF SEASON

This, the last and closing week
to the 1925-26 season at the
Strand Theater, is full of fun
and frolic. The Four Mortons
top the vaudeville bill in series
of dancing, singing, clowning and
burlesqueing, that Is hard to
beat. James c., the father Of
Edna and Alfred Morton, looks
as young as ever, and his dane.
ing and rapid fire .burlesqueing
goes over big. Mrs. Morton
makes up the fourth portion Of
the flour" in their number that
is billed as 1.-THE Battles of 1896"
Others on the program were
Will Higgie and his six Charles
ton dancers; Browning and
Bracken, in a blackface comedy
skit; Betty Taylor and Louise
Lake, who render some choice
selections in harmony in 1.-TWO.
Songbirds'; Katherine Sinclair
and company in an exhibition of
athletic and acrobatic work.
The feature photoplay is Pea
cock Feathers" with Jacqueline
Logan and Cullen Lands. When
the plot hesitates, a bit of com
edy is injected, aided further oy
scenic settings. Short film fea-
lures and orchestral numbers
complete.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
Arrival

Paul Leni, German artist. and
the designer of the marvellous set
tings for WAX Works. shown
privately in New York recently,
arrived in New York on Monday
on the Republic. He will go d.,
rect to Universal City, where he
will design settings, originate
presentation scenery and possibly
direct motion pictures for Uni
Versal.
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
THE FILM OUTPUT
FOR NEXT
WEEK

PALACE-A splendid cast of
Paramount favorites, headed by.
Clara Bow, Warner Baxter, Will
liam Powell, George Bancroft
and Edythe Chapman appears in
william DeMille's production for
Paramount of THE Runaway"
featured attraction at Loew's
Palace for the new week.
1.-THE Runaway" is a romantic
drama laid in the Kentucky hills.
1t is the story of little movie
actress whose love affair with Il
wealthy young ''rounder" is sud
denly interrupted by the mysteri
Gus shooting of the young man
and the girls sudden panic which
leads her to take refuge in the
Kentucky mountaing, fearing her
inability to prove her innocence.
One day, however. the man she
believed she had left dead on the
floor of hotel room reappears
and forces her to make a choice.
The dramatic force Of the climax
makes THE Runaway" a picture
long to be remembered.
"A Charlie Chase comedy,
Mama, Be Good" Pathe news
reel, Topics Of the Day and Can
mons music will be added.
RIALTO-Fritzi Scheff, one of
the best known prima donnas of
grand opera and musical comedy,
comes to the Rialto for week.
starting Sunday, as a special
presentation feature in conjunc-
ton with the showing of the
photoplay. 1.-THE Gilded Butter
fly" starring Alma Rnbens and
Bert LyteH.
Miss Scheff has truly earned
the name of 1.-THE Versatile Little
Prinaa Donna" She began her
career in grand opera, then de-
serted it for the comic opera
stage. Victor Herbert was com
missioned to write comic operas.
for her. The first Of these in
which she played was "Babette, !"
followed by Mile. Modiste,"
THE Prina Donna" and THE
Duchess
This is the first time that
FRITZ Scheff has ever consented
to appear in a picture theater.
The feature picture, THE
Gilded Butterfly" is a dramatic
story of social butterfly.
Others in the cast besides Alma.
Rubens and Bert Lytell, are
Frank keenan,, Vera Lewis. Her.
bert Rawlinson.
COLUMBIA-''The Blind God
deSs." Victor Fleming'S Dicturiza-
ton for Paramount of Arthur
Trains novel of the same name,
is announced for Loew's Columbia
next week with cast including
Jack Holt, Ernest Terrence, Estll-
err Ralston. Louise Dresser, Ward
Crane. and others.
THE Blind Goddess" is a dra-
matte romance of the New York
criminal courts and the smart so
cial precincts of Park Avenue.
It's. principal role is enacted by
Jack Holt, who Is seen as a ris.
ing attorney whose fiancee's faith
err, a.>political leader Of Manhat-
tan, has had the young man ap-
pointed to 81 post in the office or
the District Attorney.
Duties suddenly, the political
leader is killed. apparently by his
wife OF twenty years ago, whom
he had spurned when she asked
him to take her back, but
evidence develops that causes the
young attorney to refuse to
prosecute her, and when such
refusal costs him his post under
CONTINUED on Page 27)
The Washington times., 1926-04-28

LAlu Sll&HLly-uSGu DOA O11ACSS.
Are you fed up on doing the
same thing day after day? Are
you tired of your job, of its
repetitious chores and the mo-
notony Of even thinking Of them ?
Perhaps, even you have spots
in front of your eyes, chills
and fever, or night sweats !?
Don't complain. There are
others who manage to exc it
out.
Consider the congenial John
Weber, who on Saturday next at
Norfolk, Va, will make his
1,500th appearance as the
priest in the southern company
of "Abie's Irish Rose
IF / ever get a Wing-collar
part again I'll have to have
valet put it on me-" says John.
He has forgotten to be CRATE
full for the "saveage" in front
collar buttons; an item not to
be sneered at in 1900 perform
ances. David Belasco has an
independent. fortune from just
such a detail.
Anent Mrs. Leslie Carter's
pessimistic mood toward the
current stage, it appears that
gold can assuage slightly a
wounded art. Mrs. Carter's last
adventure in the legitimate
drama was in the smashing
Broadway hit, "The Shanghai
Gesture" She played the part
of Mother Goddam" in the way
stations while the play was en-
route to Broadway, but not to the
satisfaction of A. HI. Woods.
Accordingly Florence Reed was
engaged and is still playing the
lead. But Mrs. Carter had a
contract by which she shared in
the royalties with John Cotton
for some rewriting and sugges-
tions she made in the COM
pleted drama. Accordingly she
collects equally with the better
known author of the 5 per cent
royalty and her checks weekly
since the play opened in New
York have averaged around
$1,000. They will continue at
this pace for some months to
come from the outlook. Pos
sibly a year.
Stanley Olmsted, novelist and
pianist, gives an evening of
modern music at the Washing
ton Club tonight. He ought to
acquit himself with more than
usual eclat since royalties and
heartening criticisms are follow
ing the jacket of his new book,
"At Top of Tobin," which the
Dial Press has just issued.
The New York Times book
review of last Sunday said that
Southern realism gathers inn
petus in a new novel " Mr..
Olmsted has written a very dis
tinguished novel, indeed. cat
Top of Tobin" arouses interest
and awakes imagination very
like a distinguished face seen III
the midst of a vulgar and COM
monplace crowd" And more,>
to the extent of better than a
column.
"At Top of Tobin" is auto
biographical; a tale of the Hill
Folk of the Carolias, eloquent
as to style, informative and
compelling as to its story. Now
that Mr.. Olmsted has this
product of several years off his
hands, there's likelihood that
tonight his tunes at the niano-
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
WHITE COLLARS
VAUDEVILLE
AND SUCH

NATIONAL white Collars,
Edith Ellis amusing and ro-
mantle slant at American family
life, will be the National The
alter attraction for the week be-
ginning Monday night. A fort
night ago the play closed q run
of I16 weeks in Los Angeles, the
lengthiest engagement the West
ern metropolis has ever seen. At
the close of its first years run
out west an Eastern company was
assembled. and q season ago
white Collars" made its debut
at the Belasco here, subsequently
going to New York, where 1t en-.
joyed lengthy run.
John Warner, leading man OF
the National Players, handled the
lead role last winter in New 7 ork
and on the road Kathryn Civ
ney is another of the local troupe
who played in the original East
ern cast after Ann Nichols had
purchased the property from
Frank Egan, the original pro-
Queer.
KEITH'S -The distinguished
young star, Ruth Chatterton, viii
headline the bill at Keith's next
week. She will be seen IN q
new sketch called "The Conflict !"
London's Music Hall favorite,
Bert Enrol, will be seen In
Modes and Melodies" Others
on the bill are Demo and Rochelle,
originators Of the Charleston
Apache, with the Demo Brothers
and band; Robey and Could In
s.Educafion VIII OUT Bezazian
and Edna White. monograph
record artists; the Cheva1ier
Brothers with their clever stunts,
and Ethel Shattuck and Ward
in q bright bouquet, THE Flower
Shop"
The sixth. and last Charleston"
lesson will be given and the bill
viii be completed with the usual
house features.
George Choos' produc-
ton OF "Danceland. a miniature
revue from the Keith Hippodrome
Theater in New York, will be the
headline attraction at the Earle
tl1eafer for next week. In this
there are a half dozen principals,
supported by Bebe Barri and her
Eight Dancing Rockets, who par.
ticipate in the six scenes into
which the act Is divided. MuTiel
Kaye is the star of the aggrega.
ton.
The added attraction VIII be
presented by Charles Mack and
company in "Once Upon a Time"
a dramatic playlet.
Other acts will embrace the or
iginal Erich Phillips Company
in 4 demonstration OF triple fore
head balancing: Harry Lee in a
comedy monoIogue bearing the
title Of ''The Manager" Barto and
Mack in THE Milk Bandit, skit
which permits Eddie Barto and
Mae Mack to dispel gloom by an
entirely new method of funmak-
ing. and Jack Goode and Rags
Leighton in an interval of mirth
which they have designated Col
ored, But Not Born That Way.
The photoplay feature will be
Rocking Moon an action drama
of Alaska with Iilya11 Eastman,
John Bowers, Rockliffe FelloWes,
Laska, Winter, and others. Also
the customary house features.
MUTUALr-The Mutual is to
have Max Fields and the 'Kudd-
ling Kuties" the coming week.
Fields needs no introduction to
washington burlesque fans.
Each year the comedian brings
new and original material both
in the music and book and as
for the 'Kuddling Kuties,"
themselves, they simply are just
what the name implies, says
Tab 10 VvScnT1
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
.s..=..z=.=.=.In EOsrybod,,. orfiAsnss:.=:=.=:==
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

We're not to get Orphans after all and this depart
pets the booking that cancelled It The
to
seemed prOduc-
saltned confirmed suspicious Saturday by
production cancelled
Thus the legitimate road at end and its nterment
by walls tears from the pocors Of GER
The Washington times., 1926-04-28
Betty Picked

Betty Compson has just been
signed as one of the featured play
ers. in Love Me and the World
Is Nine" which will star Mary
Philbin and Norman Kerry. The
cast includes Henry B. Walthall,
George Siegmann, Martha Mattoy,
Charles Sellon, Robert Anderson,
Helen Dunbar and Albert Cont.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
RECTOR TO BECOME
CATHEDRAL DEAN
Rev. John Rigg to Take Place
at Trinity in Diocese
of EaSton.

Rev. John Rigg, who since 1921 has
been rector of st. Thomas parish In
Prince Georges County, Md. has re-
signed his rectorship to become dean
of Trinity Cathedral in the Episcopal
diocese Of Easton. He will enter upon
his new duties June I. He succeeds
the Rev. DR.. Franklin 7. Bohanan,
who during the past Winter came to
Washington to take charge Of the or
ganiz4tion and enlargement OF the
National Cathedral Association.
st. Thomas parish contains ST.
Thomas Church at Croome. the
Chapel of the Incarnation at Brandy
wine and the Chapel of the Atone
ment at Cheltanham. Services of the
last named place of worship have
been discontinued and the chapel Is
used only for funerals in the ceme-
terry which is attached to It. The
chapel at Brandywine has been grow
ing with the development of the
neighborhood and is now the most
important place of worship in the
parish. supplanting the old and his
toric parish church at Croome.
Rev. Mr.. Rigg is provincial direc-
tor OF the Society of the NaZarene.
Since coming to the diocese of Wash
ington Mr.. Rigg has been one of the
most successful of the rural rectors
and is popular throughout the diocese
both in the city and the country.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
LUTHER LEAGUE

The executive committee of the
Luther League of the District of
Columbia met last night at the home
of Miss Selma a. Trede, first vice
president, 1905 Thirty eighth street.
for the purpose of planning the mis-
sion program for the June quarterly
meeting.
AS July 90 has been selected as
the date for the annual Lutheran
reunion at Pen-Mar, Pa, the dates
for the Maryland Synodjcal League
convention at Smithburg. Md. have
been changed from July II and 22
to July 20 and 81.
st. Marks Luther League service
next Wednesday at 8 pm. will be
in the form of Mothers day pro
gram.
At its May business meeting last
Sunday evening, lions League
voted to hold social on the fourth
Friday OF each month, in conjunction
with It's monthly business meet
ings. This will permit Zion's League
to hold a devotional service every
Sunday evening al 7:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
UNITED BRETHREN.
Memorial United Brethren Church

North Capitol and L SIS.
Rev = 3. Daugherty. ID. D., Minister
The Manse: = Adams St. NV.
Morning "An Gld-EashiOned MOther;
Evening: 'fThe Nifes RESPONSIBILITY.
Fourth in the series ON The Home Ser
mons hnrSh p4 ' schooi i,is $40; {. T. Societies =
Z NJ G. A.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
BISHOPS TO PREACH
AT PRESIDENTS CHURCH
Dr.. w. B. Norton to Exhibit Pic
lures at 6:30-Men's Glass
WILL Meet.

Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes of the
Methodist Epiacopal Church Of Chi
cago will preach tomorrow morning
at the First congregational Church,
while Bishop Frederick Bohn Fisher
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church of
India will preach 1T the evening
service.
At $50. DIR, ". Is. Norton of the
Chicago Tribune, who has Travelled
extensively in Irdia with his camera
will show pictures of India's life.
The mems Bible class, under the
leadership of Judge William +. Nor
ris, will meet at 9:45 am. in the
music studio.
Thursday night the Grand Com
mandery of Knights Templar of the
District OF Columbia will hold It's AS
cension day service, and Rev. DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce will preach the sermon
Evening star., 1926-05-08
BRYAN MEMORIAL RITES
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Senator Heflin and Senator George
to Speak at Fifth Baptist
Services.

4 service In memory OF William
Jennings Bryan will be held tomorrow
night at the Fifth Baptist Church.
Senator Thomas Hef1in of Alabama
and Senator Walter George of Georgia
will be the speakers.
Rev. DR.. John u. Briggs, the pastor,
will have for his subject at the morn,
ing service Your Mother and Mine"
Evening star., 1926-05-08
MT. VERNON PLANS
CH|LDREN'SWEEK
M. E. Church South Will Be.
gin With Parents Day
Tomorrow Morning.

Childrens week will be observed at
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South in an ex'
tensive program starting tomorrow
and ending May 16.
Parents day in the church school
will be observed tomorrow. 8 to IL
o'clock.
Wednesday there will be a banquet
to the parents of the primary depart
ment children at o'clock. Following
this banquet. there will be a parent
teacher meeting at o'clock. Mrs. u
s. Rafter, president of the District OF
Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher
Associations, will be the speaker. Mrs
J. II. Roby Will bring greetings from
the Parent Teacher organization oi
Riverdale, Md.
Friday at o'clock there will be a
pageant given by the children, THE
Secret Whispered to Children"
Saturday at 2 O'Clock, IL picnic and
story hour for the children Will be
held in Rock Creek Park.
Sunday from 9:35 to 10 o'clock VIII
be church school day in the main
church auditorium. Every parent Is
invited to attend with the children
their teachers and officers or the
school.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
SUMMER COURSES
OPEN NEXT MONTH
Episcopal Clergy and Teach
erS FROM Washington Will
Attend Schools.

Rev. Dr. ". l.. DE N'ries chancellor
Of Washington cathedral. who is Il
member of the commission on relig
tous education of III" Episcopal
i'hurch in the province of Washing
non, which embraces not only the Dis
ts'iat OF Columbia. but also the States
"t DelaWarc, Pennsylvania, Mary
land. Virginia ana West Virginia
and who i> also "A meulhe" of the gov.
erning body of the Blue Mountain
Surme- Conference, has secured the
adoption by the provincial commits
sion of q resolution strongly COM
mending the creation OF the Blue
Ridge Conference.
Summer schools Maintained.
Numerous summer schools for the
training of church workers are main
tanned annually by the Episcopal
Chu1nh, and Washington has sent
each year. for many years, Il score
or more of the clergy. Sunday school
teachers and other workers to both
The Peninsula Summer School at
Ocean City. Md, and the Virginia
summer School at sweet Briar, Va.
II is expected that the usual number
ui church people again Will attend tho
schools this Summer. the school al
Sweet Bisiar opening on June IA ana
that at Ocean City on June Fl.
The Blue Mountain conference at
flood College. Frederick. Md, under
presidency of Bishop Walter RI. Overs
IF the Episcopal Church, win open
june l9,
Members Of Conference.
The Blue Mountain Conference Will
hc conducted hy Il governing body
composed principally of religtOus edu-
catiuniSts in IennsylVal ia, Maryland
aud the District of Columbia. Canon
DC Nries Is Il member ol this body,
Mrs. Mary c. u, Johnson cf the de
par1ment of religious education is
chairman of the committee on pro
grams and Condr. c. T. Jewell, sec
r.tary OF the governing body. is also
secretary Of the board Of adninistra-
ton, of which Miss Mary \. lngle
uu,L Mrs. William Claiming johnson,
all of Washington. are members.
Bishop Philip NJ. Rhinelander OF
the National Cathedral and Rev. a..
\. McCallum, rector of st. PAU
Church. Washington, are also mem
hers of the governing board.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
New Bethel Baptist.

Mothers day services will be held
at the Now Bethel Baptist Church to-
morrow. Rev. William :. Jarvis will
preach a sermon on God as a
Mother"
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Plan Mothers Day Service.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor of the
First Brethren Church, Twelfth and
L streets southeast, will preach to-
morrow morning from the theme,
Simon Peters Brother" In the eve
ming at s o'clock there will be spe-
cial Mothers day service. The young
people Of the church will have charge
of the forepart Of the service, and
then the pastor will speak on BE
hold, Thy Mother" Sunday school
meets at $50 am. and the c. e. at
Evening star., 1926-05-08
Services at St. Margaret's.

Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith, rec
tor of st. Margaret's Church, Con
necticut avenue and Bancroft place
announces the following services to-
morrow: Holy communion, 1880 am.
morning prayer for the Sunday school
9:45 am; morning prayer, with ad.
dress by Rev. DIR. John W. Mace. ma.
tiona field director of the Near East
Relief, IL am; evensong. with ser.
mon by the rector. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-08
MASSES ARE ANNOUNCED
Feast Of Ascension to Be Observed
at st. Mary's.

On the feast of the ascension into
heaven next Thursday there will be
low masses at St. Mary's Church at
G:l5. 7:f5. S15 and 9:15 am. The last
mass will be at 1910 pm.
Tomorrow the children will receive
their first holy communion at the S:lo
o'clock mass. In the afternoon at
o'clock there will be renewal of the
haptismal vows and investiture in the
ScaDular. which will he followed by
benedictiou.