Evening Star Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 4

* 4 HEARTY GREETNGS VEN DELEGATES Trains Bring Visitors From Every State in Union on Opening Day. Trooping into the ) by trains and automobiles, 1 tes, representing every St ion, had arrived in W day for the opening of the nation Holy me con on, according estimates made stration bead quarters in MeMahon atho University | Every railroad leading to Washinz- | ton brousht ils quota Holy Name members and hundreds of others family lot arrived by highways from the W South. And th en masse this the del were met by local teception nsported in special Cat - Univer Jup of 30 voun of the Sodality 1 ton, the istration headu ahon Hall presented the ivity at the were tion of th ational Capit 40 d rth and coming | they the Tepr conmit er utomobiles | Manned women. mem- | of Wash- arters as only them had been regisi afternoon Delegati delegation ap- | w York, which | tes i this city | this legation vast New in line of parade Sunday ions also were in “hic Milwaukee. | 5 Louisx and | other cities. Chicago came i Strong. | cranton, with a sentation of | claims lurgest dele- | s Gty | sk delegation | president of the | \ Union of the | ‘hoincludes a | Prominent in op Joln .| ry New the 3 Mer Hall St. Charles Church Ioop (he convention who attend tion of the Holy N vears azo Thomas Mamaroneck, . chair-| man of the diocesan oo William J. Rafter of the Bowery Mission Walsh of th New Big The la ale ntly was that of Vork's 10,000 the town Seranton v the the gation f Leading the dele Dunn York £ shop aunil itual dire Society -re present o ed the Tnion 4 Phelan of fo An important part of the zation was composed men who are members of spartment branch of the Holy y. The officers of this br .nt at the convention Patrick N. W presider.o A. Healey. secy Michael ¢ treasurer. and J Inspector Wit and Joh Whalen, tion counsel of New members ot the board of the branch. President id today that | the combined police department tireater N York willl have 2.0 uniformed men in iine Sunday, head by the Police Departmeny Band and | sh 2 a1 at'on were Rishop uxiliary bishop of imothy D. Hurley wperior Court, and super he C dws Chi of the Cornelius of the Chicag e of was Chicago Crane ety imothy president of the Scranton Holy Societ id among the dele- Lynott, publisher of Scranton Times, e of the St . I’ Doyle as former Louis deleg ‘nd among the Representative Ancient Augustin Even ancient Au sent its quota to the conven by Bishop Barry. who suce the position left viicant by Archbishe Curley when the tter came to Baltio more The work of registration. u tremen- dous task in itself, was in charge of Miss Rebecca Dohe 1d under the weneral super Miss Mary M Mattingly, pre it of the Sodality Union of Washington. In the lobby of McMahon Hall the newly arriving delegates were confronted with an in- formation desk in charge of Mis abeth Milovick, wio answered scores of questions s to the lo of pla of in t in Washington and of hotels other stopping places Here the de rangements for tours and close cial telegraph agents, The general plun of reception by Sodality women was worked out by Miss Mattingly and. « committee on rangements made up of the women ready mentioned, togcther with Mre. William R. Mack and Mrs. John Keeley. st ates could make ar- aborate sightseeing hand ulso were spe- booths and railroad the Clergy Slow in Registering. attending the convention registered at another booth across | the campus in Gibbons Hall, but few had registered late today. although it wag said that hundreds were in town One of the important phases of the reception work was the operation of numero utomobiles between the downtown for the transportation of the dele- Rates, each car bore a banrer with the letters “H. 8 The initials were a token of welcome 1o any dele- # gate who desired a lift At the local convention headquar- ters of the Holy Name Society at 1314 Massachusetts avenue, officials were busy arranging various detalls of* the reception work. At these headquarters the Washington Board of Trade has established an infor- mation desk, supervised by Mrs. Ethel L. Ward. Mrs. Ward will direct delegates about the city, and inci- dentally “boost” the city as a con- vention meeting place and residential community. “A Shade Window Shades If you contemplate reshading your home, you should see us and get estimates of factory prices. We can make any shade you d A Shade Better Means \a Better Shade | William | ous a the jas | open at 10 | Walsh; s | Rev. J. J. Clark, Michael Raleigh and ection and the unizersity | The convention of the Holy Inte Conception 15,020 HOLY NAME 1 MEMBERS IN D. C. AS | CONVENTION OPENS (Continned First Page ) J to digappointment, Father Risilasain Feilowing the work of organiza- | tionappointment of committees, etc., | e said the day would be given over «0 registration of delegates and to ightseeing trips about the Capital The committee on cred innounced follow Micche!l, New York; John J. L. E. Thoman Josias, St Loul Philadelphia; Pa Baltim. | I8 W | Bruce. Milwaukee. Then Father Ripple laid before the convention the program for the vari- vx. stressing that addresses on viarious subjects to be considered by the convention had heen assigned, but | that no action ta n was binding un- til it had been ratified by the Holy Name Union of each dioc » and by presiding bishop The program tomorrow, announced Spiritual Directors Day,. will 10 in Convention Hull with a mecting of spiritual directors called to order by Father Ripple teading of pontifical letters Pius X1 and from Car i. cardinal protector Holy Name Society, will follow Gerald Griffin will sing and William Cardinal O'Con- nell, extraordinarq legate of the holy to the convention, will speak. Reading nd discussion follow these subjects: Fir ‘National Board of Advisers” (direction New York Union), Rev. Thomas P. Phelan, Rev. William J. Rafter, Rev. M. A. ond. “Ceremonial and Litur- (direetion Buffalo Union),. Edward Schwegler; third, “Annual Holy e Retrea (direction Pittsburgh Jn . Rev. James L. Quinn: fourth, ‘Junior Holy Nam es (direc- tion Philadelphia _ Union), Rev. James P. Turne S. R., Willlam J. Dougherty, James A. MeGuigan. Lay Delegates day will be Saturday ceting of Lay Delegates will be called at 10:30 a.m., by Very Rev. M. J. Ripple, O. P.| P. (i.. national di- rector. Archbishop Curley, Arch- bishop of Baltimore, host of national convention, will speak. There will be reading and discussion on the following subjects “Permanent Extension Committee (direction Detroit Union), P. Bradley, John P. 0'Hara and John A. Reynolds. “Lecture Bureau” (direction Milwau- kee Union), Olive L. 0'Boyle, Rev. A. J. Tallmadge, S. J.. and Sir William George Bruce, K. §. G. Big Brothers” (direction Chicago ion), Timothy D. Hurley, John J. Hayes and Cornelius G. Craine. “Rallies” (direction Newark Union), from ¥ nal Bog- By on James Reis. “Official Brooklyn Flynn “Resolutions™ 3 Rev. D. Emblems" Union), Rev. (direction James F. (direction J. Kane, Scranton Rev. H. . Reap, Rev. George T. Schmidt, E. . Lynett and M. J. Costello. Reception Planned. Arrangements are being perfected this afternoon for the official recep- tion of Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop of Boston, tomorrow as the personal representative of the Pope, following which the cardinal will participate in and preside at all the meetings and public exercises of the Holy Name convention. All of the Catholic hierarchy and clergy who are in' Washington have been invited to assemble at .8:25 o'clock sharp, in Caldwell Hall, at the. Catholic University, where the pro. cession will be formed. It will then proceed to the Oblate House of Better” esire in practically any color. ™ wan ke PAPAL GREETINGS 10 BE DELIVERED Letters From Holy Father to Be Read Tomorrow. Other Events. Directors’ pontifical there will Tomorrow piritual Day." and following the mass in the ne stadium be a general meeting of the thou- sand or more spiritual directors in the Catholic University gymnasium, at Which pontifical letters from is | Pope Pius XTI and from the Cardinal Protector of the Holy Name will be read Cardinal O'Connell, as special car- Studies, across Michigan avenue from the main gate of the where Cardinal O'Connell his headquarters, There it is expected that Very Rev J. Ripple, O.P, PG., national di- rector of the Hely Name Soviety, make a short address of welcome which the cardinal will respond br! Iv. That will in making 1- of the Holy See will then procee@ to the stadium Catholic University. Cardinal O'Con- nell in his official robes will march in the place of honor at the end of the procession with his person escort: Assistant priest, Rev. John MecMahon, and deacons of honor, Rt. Rev. Mgr. M. J. Splaine, chancelior of the Boston archidiocese and Rt. Rev. Mgr. R. J. Haberlin, the car- dinal's secretary and personal escort. A special escort of 100 Holy Name men from every part of the countr: wearing frock coats and silk hats was appointed as escort of honor. A temporary altar has been erected in the stadium, where the pontifical mass will be celebrated by Most Rev Michael J. Curley, D. ., Arch hop of Baltimore. The assistant priest will be Rev. P. L. Ireton, and the deacons of honor Rev. E. J. Callahan and Rev. John J. Clark. The deacon of the mass will be Rev. L. J. Ripple and the subdeacon Rev. M. J. Steppy of Lancaster, Pa. Cholr of 300 to Sin, The Catholic University choir of nearly 300 male voices from the vari- ous religious houses clustering about Catholic University, under the leader- ship of Rev. Abel Gabert. will give the Gregorian chant university, | to | onstitute the official | ception of the Legate extraordinary | A recessjonal march | Name Society open thin morning with xolemn pontificnl high masx ¢t the Immacu- hrine. Catholic University. Following the muss the delexates adjour slum, where the firxt xexsion of the convens 1o the university gymna the will three dinal legate then delive |addresses in W A lemn and will be conducted | Unknown idier ‘(.(mal Cemetery convention, his important service at the Tomb of the in Arlington Na- tomorrow afternoon {at 4 o'clock. “This will be a me- | morial service for Holy Name men { who participated in the World War. Numes Will Be Read. | The roll call of these heroes of the | Catholic Church. numbering mor | than 700.000. will be read by dio | by Patrick J. Haltigan, president of the Haltimore Archdioan Holy Name Union, who is also reading clerk of the National House of Representatives A stirring patriotic address, extoll- ing the service to God and ntry performed by these more than 700,000 Catholic men. will then be delivered Rev. Ignatius Smith, O. P. . prior of the Dominican House of Stud Cardinal O'Connell will then place the Holy Name tribute wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The Holy Name pledge will be pronounced by the thousands of Holy Name men assembled about the tomb, taps will sounded and “Fhe Star Spangled will be sung a1 O'Connell e has decided to his original plans and is to | hurry awav from the ceremony of | unveiling the memorial to the nuns | of the battleticids, which isx a ce | meny of the Ancient Order of Hi- | bernians, and will join the pilgrim- age on Saturday to the tomb orge Washington. turday ix “Lay Delegates day.” Waxx at Stadium. Solemn pontifical brated in t Stadium by his | dinal Daugherts of Philac asgistant priest will be Re Flynn of Brooklyn and the deacons of honor will be Rev. Raymond Dark, Saginaw, Mich, and Rev. J. J. Hunt, Detroit. ' The deacon of the mass will be Rév. D. J. Kane of Seranton the subdeacon Rev. Robert Riley. bany Cardinal O'Connell. with his_escort of Monsignori M. J. Splaine and R. J. Haberlin, will preside. The music will be the chant by the Pittsburgh Choir. On’ Sunday, the day.” there will be another impres- sive pontifical mass in the C. U. Sta- dium, celebrated by Rt. Rev. William A. Hickey, D. D. Bishop of Provi- dence. He will have as his assistant priest Rev. A. J. Tallmadge, S. J., and as deacons of honor Rev. John F. Hickey and Rev. S Brady. The deacon of the mass be Rev. Ed- ward J. Brosnan and the subdeacon Rev. M. M. Ryan. Cardinal O'Con- nell, with his monsignori escort, will preside. The hanee al nass is to be Catholic Universit emincnee Denis Car- lo- Gregorian Cathedral “National Rall music 729-31 7th St. N.W. 3100 M St. N.W. Econemy and Satisfaction— That's why mothers bring the children to Kinney’ We carry a’comple shoes for children of and you are sure of a sub- stantial saving on any style you may select. because of our Cut.Rate Seiling Method. No, 578—Little Gents’ Brown Leather Bhoes. as pictured or in blucher tyle. Goodyear welt. Bizen 9 to 181, §8. No, 283 —Childs’ Tan or Black School or Dress Shoes. Buttos or Lace. Big value. 8% to 11, §1.08; 11% to 2. brown lace, $8.99; Growing Girls' 2% Jace, ; JInfants’ o 7, browi 3 “Brow or Blick" Lm inexpennive J&"“‘fi‘;‘.’;’." nsive shoe. 91 to 5%, §3.60., Simi- style in gun metal, perforated ?gldselr-“l( woles, 9-13%%, ¥03 save woner Srowing Girle . Goodyeyr Welt rown Strap_ Pumps. very 2% 07 - of | and | Al | THOUSANDS T0 SEE STATUE UNVELED Memorial to Nuns of the Bat- tlefield to Be Uncovered Saturday. Thousands of the visitors to Wush- ington will witness the unveiling of the memorial to the Nuns of the Bat- tleficld. which will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Prominent speakers will be present for the ocea- sion. The memorial, which is to be placed in the triangle at the intersection of M street and Rhode Island avenue, is erected by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hihernians in Amer- ica. The monument will commemo- rate the Catholic sisters who nursed on_the battléfields, in the hosnitals and on the floating hospi during the Civil War. It will he the first monument in the world to pro- claim the services they rendered their Juntry. | Program Announced. The program of the exercises is as | follows: Introductory remarks by Michael Donohoe of Philadelphia, Pa., national president, A. O. H. intro- ducing Lieut. Col. herrill, S. A, permanent chairman: invoc tion, ‘Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, D Archbishop of Baltimore: ad- . Ambrose Kennedy of Rhode island, former member of Congress; commemorat Ver Rev. Charies L. O'Donne S. C., pro- of the Fathe of the Holy Boston, Mass.: address. His nce William Cardinal O'Connell of Boston, Mass.; address, Mrs. Adelia Chris national presfdent, Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H.; presentation and unveiling’ of memorial, Dr. Ellen Ryan Jolly, LL. D, national chairman monument committee: “The Star Spangled Banner”; salute, field artil- lery, U. S. A dress accepting me- morial for the Government, Lieut. Col. €. C. Sherrill, U. S. A presentation of floral tributes: address, Rev. Wil- liam A. Scullen, D, D., J. C. D. of Cleveland, Ohio; address, Right Rev. William A. D. D., Bishop of Providence. lemn benediction, Right Rev. D. Chant” Chair. All day Sunday special trains will be coming in bringing the last thousands of men who intend to join in the monster parade in honor of the | Holy Name. The parade will start promptly at {12:30 o'clack. becauss President Cool- idge is to be met on the Washington | Monument grounds promptly at 5:30 !by Father Ripple and Archbishop Curley. Concern was expressed to- day by those in charge of the Holy ame exercises that the parade may be xo stretched out by late arrivals that it will not have completed its march before the time set for the speeches. on the Washington Monu- | ment grounds. { The parade will start from the east tront of the Capitol and the nnal grand act of the Holy Name conven- tion will be at the foot of the Wash- ington Monument. beginning prompt- Iy at 5:30 o'clock. | Prexident to Speak. speakers on the Washington Monument Lot will be Very Rev. M. i. Ripple, O. P., P. G.. the national Holy Name director; Most KRev. Michael J. Curley, D. D., Archbishop of Baltimore. host of the national Cenvention, and President Coolidge |" His eminence. Cardinal O'Connell. | extraordinary legate of the Holy | Father, attended by his deacons of | lnm..vr. Right Rev. Mgr. M. J. Splaine | by the Pittsburgh Cathedral The and Right Rev. Mgr. P. J. Haberlin, with Rev. Danfel Byrnes as deacon nd Rev. Leander M. Roth as sub- decacon, will administer the benedic- tion of the blessed sacrament and give the papal benediction. The assembled hundred thousand or |more of Holy Name members will then pronounce the Holy Name pledge and sing “Holy God, We Praise Thy Name” and “The Star Spangled Ban- ner,” led by the Catholic University and Pittsburgh Cathedral choirs. The loud-speaking apparatus on the speakers stand on the Monument Lot {was tried out today in order that there might be no hitch in having the speeches of the President and the church dignitaries heard by the more than 150,000 persons expected to as- semble next Sunday Aithough Sheldon McLaughlin is only 31 years old, he has received from the Canadian department of militia and defense a medal for long and meritorious service, for he has been a soldier for the last 20 years, starting as a bugler at the age of 11. “The Knowing Mother The Government Inspector The samples he takes with him from milk gntering our pasteurizing plant prove that we have zealously guarded the sources of our milk for proper handling at the farms and quickest time between farm and family. milk. hold. highly “FRANKLIN 4000” District. spector, he takes samples of our and the results of these tests should decide what milk goes into every Washington house- awarded by the Health Depart- . ment has been given to our milk for a period of years. It is not higher priced to you—it is more ARCHITECT STUDIES Completed memorial to the “Nuns of the Battiefield,” to be unveiled at Rhode Island avenue and M street morthwest Saturday aftermoon at lock. rector of the Catholic University of America; taps. Music will be furnished by the United States Army Music School Band, under the direction of James S. Simmons, warrant officer. The closing feature of the exercises will be <olemn benediction on the steps of St. Matthew's Church. On Saturday evening a banquet will be held in the ballroom of the Ra- leigh Hotel, when the highest digni- taries of the Catholic Church in the United States will be presen The Washington committee, under which the arrangements have been made, are: Joseph A. Daly, district president, Ancient Order of Hiberni- ans; Miss Julia Linskey, district pres- ident, Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Or- der of Hibernians, assisted by the following: Misx E. Lynn, chairman, committee; Mra. Joseph chairman, registration Mrs. S. Ryan. chairman, committee; Mrs. K. Fagan, man, program committee: Teresa Collins, chairman, entert ment committee, and Mrs. b O'Leary, press committee CONVENTION GUARD PLACED AT TREASURY Marines Take Posts—Step Cus- tomary During Large Gatherings in National Capital. weitare A. Daly, committee; reception chair- i | | Details of marines were stationed | at all entrances of the United States Treasury this morning and will re- | main on guard duty there day and| night during the Holy Name con- | vention. They are from Marine Bar- | racks and have been placed at the re- quest of the Treasury officials ! This is a customary procedure dur- | ing the gathering of large convention | crowds in Washington, when every| precaution is taken to protect the vaults of the Treasury | No. 3039 ‘ Que Street N.W. A Modern Fireproof APARTMENT Ready for Occupancy UITES of 3, 4 and 5 rooms with bath. All large, outside, well ar- ranged rooms, with | ample closet space. | Hardwood floors, inside | telephones. Unfurnished. IMMEDIATE POSSES- SION. Open for inspec- tion. Representative on property. Attractive Rentals Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. 727 15th Street N.W. Telephone Main 378 Ghestnut Farms Milk Will Have No Other” Your Inspection Also Invited HEN this man enters our doors we receive him as the repre- sentative of the mothers in the As a government in- It is tested officially— The highest rating protected for you. | court | means lite CAPTAL ASMODEL Sir John Sulman Gets Data to Guide Building of Aus- tralian Federal City. Seeking data to help guide his own country in establshing a federal city. Sir John Sulman. architect and pub- sher of Australia, has just completed | a study of the form of government of the District and the manner in which the Natlonal Capital was established here. The Australian spent two days in talking with officials of the District and in touring the city with Maj Raymond Wheeler, assistant engineer commissioner. Daniel E. Garges secretary to the Board of Commicsioners, who fur- nished the visitor with much infor- mation on the history of the District, said Mr. Sulman explained that Aus- tralia is contemplating the laying off of a federal city in Camberra and is desirous of ascertaining the exper- iences of other countries. Will Leaxe Unwold Land. ‘When Was gton was made the Capital of the United States the land not retained by the Government for public buildings and parks was sold and became private property. It wis explained to Mr. Garges that Australia is considering retaining title to all of the land embraced in the federal juris. diction and leasing to private individ- uals the portiops not required by the government Mr. Sulman inquired in detail as to the merits of the commission form of government and, before returning home he may attend the conference of city managers at Montreal, Canada, to learn something of that form of municipal control. Maj. Wheeler said the distinguish visitor was much impressed by | beauty and attractiveness of Amer- ica’s Capital City. He was especially attracted by the method of handling traftic at Scott Circle. where North and South bound vehicles are %epa- rated from East and West traffic by mi-circular islan of safety. He asked Maj. Wheeler to send him drawings of the scheme p— SLLEN RYAN JOLLY, Who will unveil SAVANNAH, Ga, September 18- Bernard H. Rawls, charged with mur- der in connection with the death of A. Lamar Doindexter, manager of | the Hotel Tybee, on May 31, was found gu with a recommendation to merey by a jury in the superior here last night. The verdict imprisonment The next man in the White House. .. and his running mate . . . What is he like? Not merely what does he say as a candidate, but what sert of man is he when he's off duty A series of vital interviews . close-up,” human interviews, that give the nominees scope to interpret them- selves. Exclusively in The Star The first of them on Sunday September 21 ‘COOLIDGE A writer was sent to the \\ e House 1o “observe” the President. The two sat before the open fire Silence, futile effort to get “information.” Ten o'clock struck. “Mr. President. I wish you good-night” An extended hand. Then the famous bland smile. “Don’t vou think,” the President said, “it would have been wcll ior vou to let the President make the first move From AN HOUR WITH PRESIDENT COOLIDGE by Montrose 1. Moses. “My first case involved a turkey hen and twenty-nine voung turkeys: my second, a cow: my third, a note for a_horse. After I lost the horse case 1 went back to Clarksburg and told my father I wanted to get into something where a man could make a living without so much trouble.”—From JOHN W. DAVIS—DEMOCRAT, by Frank R. Kent. LA FOLLETTE: “ can't help fecling a good deal of sympathy ior Bob La Follette,” declared Isaac Stevenson, one of the machine leaders, after La Follette's defeat in 1898. “We have the newspapers, the organizations, the railroads, freec passes. and all the money ; and he is fighting us ali alone. If he'd had money enough to buy a few more postage stamps he'd have beat us sure.”—From THAT MAN LA FOLLETTE, by John F. Sinclair. DAWES: “Since 1912 T have spent most of my leisure pere.” General Dawes said, indicating the shelves of handsomely bound books. Then his eyes flickered in amusement. “Here and out in the yard with Dana and the rest of ,\'oung Evanston,” he "added. “What's your favorite book?" he was asked. “‘The Count of Monte Cristo.’ for a novel. I'm not sure of the rest. ‘Pickwick Papers’ comes pretty close to the top. Read that book every vear."—From DAWES THE DYNAMIC, by Paul R. Leach. BRYAN: He knew that was a challenge. . . “I got a man to help us, and we put a ring in that bull's nose, hitched reins to it, and got the animals between the shafts of a buggy. . . . So presently I drove him up to Hull's store, where a large crowd had assembled.”—From CHARLES BRYAN, THE POLITICAL STUDENT, by John M. Thompson. WHEELER: “You owe me $75,” Wheeler told his employer at the end of 90 days, “and I'm quitting. I'm going to practice law on:my own hook.” The older man laughed. He knew how little money his clerk had. But Wheeler went ahead—From MR. WHEELER OF MONTANA, by Edgar Mels. Six interviews that do more than make you shake hands with the six men on whom all eyes are turned. In The Star Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning September 21. [ i { U