v-‘sA'rURDAYAUGUSN,’
l ..
Hedge Kennedy. stage and screen!
. is visiting Zelda Sears Wlswell ;
t her home "Top-of~the-Hill Farm."
Wilton. Miss Kennedy who star~
aged last season in “Peppy" played
I. new role yesterday when for the
, first time in her life she went deep
flea fishing with her hostess.
: ni- Kennedy is being prominent-
W mentioned in connection with
Lynn Starling‘s new comedy “In His
ill-ms." which was tried out this
minor on the coast. with Margaret
. wrence in the of";
V—l-S c! on Baseball Gloves and.
Bus It Donnelly’s.——Adv.
, s e s
' iMiss Anna Smith of Van Duren
avenue is visiting her cousin. Miss
Marjorie Smith of Port Chester,
New York.
.‘ e e s
"Bud" Kane of East avenue was a
visitor in Bridgeport Thursday cve-
bias.
0 0
—-Dance well.‘Special rate during
August. Cannold School of Dancing,
66 West Ave.. So. Norwalk.—Adv.
O C 0
Joseph Beagon of Norwich is visit-i
ng his sister, Miss Maude Beagon‘
(of Orchard street.
0
dge Kennedy Guest
At' Zelda Sears Home
._._. 'm’c'x‘rsfim”?
rms ,3 s UNUSUAL‘
U I
Miss Myre Ross of Byington pincc
was a visitor in New York city
Thursday.
O O I
——Eagle's Carnival all this week!
at Eagle‘s Home. 6 Mott. avenuc.—.
‘Adv. !
t C Q
Miss Belle Bate. bookkeeper in
the New York Market in “lashing-
ton street. left today for Fleisch-
rnan‘s. 10w York, in the Catskills
where she will spend a week at the
Riverside Palace hotel.
t O 0
Miss Dorothy Barnett of New
York city. is spending two weeks
with Mrs. M. J. Golden of Cedar
street.
0 Q 0
—-Ls.rge Pea Coal. Harris &
Dana—Adv.
O O U
Leonard Murphy of Gregory
Boulevard was at
night in South Salem. N. Y.
O .. 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manke of
_Belden avenue entertained relgtives
from New York city yesterday.
‘ O Q 0
a
——0utdoor dancing each evening.
Eagle’s Home. 8 Mott avenue.—
lAdv.
0 0
Mr. and Mrs, I. I'imbell of Lin-
coln avenue are the proud parents
of a baby daughter born Thursday.
mother and child are doing nicely.
'Mrs. Pimhell was formerly Miss Polly
Hazlett of Wilton avenue.
0 O O
Misses Cecilia Tarlov. Frances Ep-
stein and May Minalen of the Sec-
ond District attended the perform-
ance of' "Little Jessie James" at the
Stamford theatre last evening.
. O O O
. -Lehigh Coal. Harris er. Gaps.—
Adv.
O O O
‘ Miss Pauline Ward of New York
city is spending the week-end with
‘Mrs. M. Golden of Cedar street.
0 O O
Misses Florence Levy of Van Ru-
;fen avenue and Gladys Lobb of Nor-
‘man avenue are in Stamford today
attending the performance of "Lit-
;tle Jessie James" at the Stamford
,theatre.
O O O
. —Best Coal..Ha;rri: & Guns—Adv.
' Louis Fumo of Sention avenue
Will resume duties in New York city
Monday in the office of the Grand
Central Terminal. following
~ month's illness having been confined
,to the Norwalk hospital and his
home with appendicitis.
O I -
—Buy Your Vletroxa on our Club
lean-—Ask about it at Donnelly's.
~ 0 O O
- Miss Helen Serke of Bouton street
' visiting Miss Lillian Dixon of New
; ork city.
I C I
-Auto, springs. Tilly'a—Adv.
O O C
Miss Marion Belt: of Rowaytbn
Was a visitor at Pleasure Beach
Bridgeport, Thursday.
I o 0
Miss Florence Hemmons of this
city is enjoying two weeks' vacation
from her duties as stenographer of
the Fairfleld Battery Company, East
Norwalk.
_ Lfrs. \Vilbur Hemmons and daugh-
ters Agnes and Florence left this of-
ternoon for a two weeks' visit with
friends and relatives in Sanford.
Delaware.
0 ‘0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Witt
.Bogers and children of Park street
are enjoying a camping trip at
ASeroom lake in the Adirondack
men
” In. Verna Conley is visiting
.eoventr'y. B. I.
in
visitor Thursday .
fl .
~ l
for the ever-sum
tlves in Brooklyn.
O C
_ The musical comedy “The
evening by the
club of New York.
dinl. Edward 1‘.
Bandini. and Coppia Dcl‘atrick.
street.
. O O
at 1 o'clock .
g :- 0
company .
I
The )lisscs Elizabeth,
R *
Julia and
Green Farms.
0 O O
“(‘35.
O O t
trip to Rye bilch. recently.
\Vnrk-Study-Plsy System
Under the
recommended
for the
clyt of 2,160
activity roms in
ing and sewing rooms.
under ihc traditional
This space
plan,
child has in have a reserved
which no other child may use. Thi
classrooms
‘lfndcr the
as ihrrc are
work~study~play plan
Portland schools, under the super
relations. United States Bureau
Education.
if on
b you whitc ensunhlc f“ has been arranged. Last night the
Eek!“ “1th not chm“ members of the Ladics'nuxiliary
y“: I 8 y! C.‘ conducted a successful cake sale.
‘0‘ blle ”till! a “i ’ ' Those in charge 0 fthe booth were
lbfldclfi injhilvfi- “.l Mrs. Sidney R. Bell, Mrs. Earl l".
a..-” Stevens, Mrs. Milton Rowland and
. .. Mrs. John Plandcr.
Miss Milli-l cm» of New York
(“lly has hoe“ visiting Miss Bessie 1
Corbclt of LI l‘oncord street. L LAST NORVVALI< l
O O ‘
Miss (‘nn:=la'il1C'-‘ “stranger and The. regular monthly meeting of
hrothpr \villium of (‘onord street the East Norwalk Improvement as-
are enjoying a vacation with rela-
New
Bride" was given at lilsh's hall last
Pasiilipo dramatic
Those taking
part were Mrs. Manon. Miss Bandini
and Miss Grace Orienti. Peter Ban-
Patrick. Guida
Lawrcncc 1". Shannon. formcrly of
the Bovi Pharmacy and at present
with the Springwood Drug store will
open a drug store on the Post road
at the Connecticut avenue and Cedar
The Norwalk Musicians» union will
hold a mccting tomorrow afternoon
Miss Mildred Hoyt of Main strcct
is enjoying a vacation from her dul-
ies with the Clover Manufacturing
Margaret .l’lirls of chington avenue
were the recent guests of friends in
Steven Reynolds of Scribner ave<
nue is confined to his home by ill-
The Misses Julia “'argo. Elizabeth
Dokus, Margaret Keskrs of Lexing-
ton nvonuc and Elizabeth Keskes of
W'oodxvnrd avenue enjoyed a motor
\vurk-plny-study plan
Portland
(Greg) schools by the l'nited States
Bureau of Education the building
program will cost my half as much
as under the "traditional" plan and
at the same time will give a capa-
morc children than
under the. traditional plan. and also
will provide more than 300 special
addition to class-
rooms. manual-training rooms, cook-
has to
be used for classrooms, since every
seat
means that thr-rt‘ must be its many
classes.
however. as only half the total num—
ber of classes is in classrooms at one
time while the playing in auditor-
iums. gymnasums. and special ec-
vlsion of Miss Alice E. Barrows.
specialist in industrial and economic
of'
. \ .
l ,-R0WAX'10N J
Rowayton Methodist Episcbpai
church Rev. Charles‘ 8. Gray. peso
tor. Services for tomorrow will be
as follows: Morning worship with
sermon by pastor at 11 a. m. Sub-
Ject. of sermon “shadows and Sub-
stance." Sunday school at 10 a. m.
In the evening union service with
the Baptist church will be held at
the Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock.
Professor A. Pirazzini of the Bibli-
L31 seminary. New York city will be
the speaker. The subject of his talk
‘ will be "The Bible in the Lives of
Men." Regular mid-week prayer
meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening at 7:15 o'clock.
s e e .
Rowayton Baptist church. Rev.
Victor F. Scalise. pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Morning Worship
with sermon by pastor at 11 o'clock.
Union service in the evening at 7:80
o'clock. Professor A. Pirazzini of
New York will speak 0.9. th&;"Bible
in the Lives of_ Men." a special
musical program under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Alfred J. C. Beckius
will be given. At the morning
services Miss Louise Hummcl of
Buffalo will be soloist. Miss Mayla
Scofield will sing at the union serv-
ice. ‘The mid-week prayer meetings
have been discontinued for the bal—
ance of the summer months.
0 O 0
Rev. Oscar Mills of Highland ave-
nue will conduct the services at the
Methodist church in Springdalc. to-
mOXTOW.
. 0
Mr .snd Mrs. Franklin Lynch of
Rowayton avenue have been enter-
taining at their home Mr. and Mrs.
C.‘ T. Telling and daughters of
Naugatuck. '
O I
.The carnival of the Rowayton
Fire department will be brought lo
a close tonight. A special program
1
. BELL isLAN‘lS ;_|
William-“Big Bill” Smith. owner
of the Indianapolis Baseball seam.
this afternoon rejoins hm team. I‘Lr.
Smith has spent the past week with
his family on the island.
Mr. Smith intends to remain with
the team during the next! month.
The team at present is second in
the American association and is
only two and a half games be-
hind the leaders in the pennant race
in the league.
“The team is doing nicely." said
Mr. Smith. “We have hopes of win-
ning this years pennant. In fact. I
don't know when the team has been
in better. In the early spring trzgin-
ing games, the team defeated ‘the
Yanks and other big leaguers nev-
ersl times."
O O
0
Fred Powers. of New York (my.
who has been visiting at Hickory
Bluff. returned home today.
O O O
The weekly dance will be held to-
night at the clubhouse. Keamey's
orchestra. of Bridgeport. will air-
nish the music.
s 0
Mrs. Hulda Moselsnd and Mrs.
Clara Hanson who have been easy-
ing at the Summit House returns-l
today to their homes in New York
city.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Smith. of
New York city. who were the go ‘31:;
of Mr. and Mrs. Nerman BclL re-
turned home today.
0 0
0
Mr. and Mrs. Chasteney and fam~
ily, of l’assic. N. J. have engaged
Mrs. \‘Vccd's cottage on Summit ave,-
nue for the remainder of the sum-
mer season.
e e . e
Miss Margaret Wchcr. of Mrmnt
Vernon, is spending the weds-vml
at Rose cottage as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Lang.
C O O
tnined a number of friends yester-
day at luncheon and cards.
I O O
A large party of New Yorkers had
dinner lust night at the Bell Island
club.
sociation will be held at Communi-
ty hall Tuesday afternoon.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lopez and family of
New York City are spending the
month of August with Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Nathan of Rowan street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Cramer C. liogeman
of Marvin Beach have been enter-
taining at their home Miss A. Berg
of Bridgeport.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. S. Drucker of New
York (‘ily have returned to their
home after a three woeks' visit with
Mr. and Mrs. A. Saihan of Rowan
street.
. O O O
The Epworth League of the East
avenue Methodist church will hold
a moonlight sail. Tuesday evening.
August 12. The party will leave the
public dock at 8 o'clock in Captain
Fred Lovcjoy's boat, the “Arthur M.
Fling." The nail is open to the pub-
lic. The proceeds will be added to
the fund being raised by the league
to defray the cxpcnsos of equlping
the tenni ucs wnlhhlrc l 9—”!
the tennis court which is being built
on East nvcnuc.
C O I
The annual (‘ard party of the La.-
dics' Visiting board of the Norwalk
hospital will be held at the .\'or-
walk (‘ountry club, \Vedncsdrly alf-
tcrnoon. Mrs. Louis Lehmaicr is
chairman of the committee arrang-
ing the party.
e
At the regular business and social
meeting of the Friendship Bible
class of the East avenue Methodist
church held at the church last evo-
nlng. plans were made for holding
a picnic at Putnam park. Saturday.
September 6. Following the busi-
ness session a social time was en-
jjoyed during which refreshments
were served.
Members of the Employes' Book-
binding asoclation of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. are enjoying an outing at. the
point today.
. s s
Because of the cool weather. few
people went in swimming yesterday.
“Hop" Benedict. beachguard. said
that the beach was deserted during
the entire day.
0
S
. Three large outings are slated for
Sunday. The outings are:
Joseph S. & B . Enipolyes:
Thomas M. Quinn association:
the Court Chester. No. 338. F. of A.
iii’lty rooms. only half as many The first two will come by steamer
class rooms have m be provided_ and the latter Organization by auto
These recommendations were based ““9" '
upon a. school-building survey of the . . .I
The Roton Point management
low water.
Franz:
The
and
does not intend to abandon the div-
ing platform from which Henry L.
Cspozzi of Hackensack. N. J.. dove
into three feet of water and met
with injuries which resulted in
death. The platform is located so
that. it affords nne diving at high
tide and there are signs which warn
swimmers not to use the platform at
The Sentinel
Bookshelf
A Story of the Stage.
Back Stage—A Story of the Thea—
tre—Roland Oliver Macmillan.
N. ’t'. .
Just the title of Roland Oliver's
novel insures one of a good ilrro
while reading it. “'ho is more suit—
cd to give a colorful and dramatic.
story of the turnultous life of the
stage than Mr. Ulivcr'.‘
Peter ie‘illmorc Millard is sent lav
his newspaper to review the ofl‘rr-
ings of a new theatre; he is drnvcz.
into making rash declaration».
which rcsult in his accepting a clini-
leugc to write a play of his own.
Beginner's luck is with him; it is a
distinct success. L‘f‘ct’lV'fd by this
first :ichievenicnt he. answers the
call of the stage. Then comes mi»
fortune. How Petcr finally achieves
his goal is related in a breezy man-
nc-r, that incidentally turns the
searchllght on the idiosynciacies
and inner workings of the great
Broadway producing industry.
I is lntcrcsling to think that the
story might be. in part. autobio—
graphical. As'fm- that. however.
we have no authority, except that
Mr. Oliver
did hccomc a «lmmatic critic. and
he is writing plugs and having them
produced on Broadway.
“'hether he. himself. experienced
all the hopes. disappointments and
surprises of the life described in
this rapidly moving talc. only he
can say. but it is hard to believe
that thc characters so true to llfc.
so temperamental and. in the final
analysis. so lovable. are more pro-
ducts of a virile imiglnation.
Studies in Murder.
Studies in Murder—Edmund Les-
ter‘Pearson—Macmillan. N. Y.
One is sure actor reading "Studies
in Murder” that truth is stranger
than fiction. Mr. Pearson has writ-
Mrs. Sins. of Rocky Point. anter- '
CHU
_._..__.- ‘
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Rev H. R. Cooper. pastor
Preaching at 11 o'clock a. to.
Sunday school at 12:30 p. m.
Communion at 3 o'clock afternoon.
Preafihing at 1:30.
Wednesday evening prayer meet-
ing at 7:30 p. :11.
Friday evening. Missionary circle.
An able speaker will address the
meeting. Every member is expected
to answer to the roll call.
The church and Sunday school
picnic will go to Savin Bock August
14. Everybody is welcome to go
with us for an outing;
0
Grace Baptist. Church
Corner Butler and Quincy Sta.
Rev. Doctor C. Thomas. Pastor
Sunday services:
10 a. m. Sunday school 11:30.
Divine worship. Singing by Junior
choir. Thomas Henderson. cornetist;
Amelia Hopkins. organist. Benson by
the pastor. Subject: “Our Life Is in
Christ." Ofl’ering. Benediction.
I p. in Singing by Senior _choir.
Short sermon. Offering. Lord's Sup-
per administered. Doxoiogy.
Tuesday 8 p. m. Joint} meeting of
dcncons and trustees.
Thursday 7:30. Tcachcrs’ meeting.
8 p. m. Prayer and praise meeting.
led by pastor.
Friday 8 p. m. Deacons meet with
._—.._..—-
dcrs famous in their day though
now almost if not entirely forgotten.
The. chapter heads are. The Borden
l'ase, 'l'hc Twenty-third Street Mur-
dcr. "Mate. Bram.” The Hunting
Knife. and Uncle Amos Dreams 19.
Dream.
For the general reader this book
offers {oscillating stories of myo-
teries that will never be solved. but
will provoke discussion as long as
they are remembered. For the ser-
ions minded man or woman who
seeks information in matters of hu-
man behavior. or for the criminolo-
and or student of law these tales
lidtf‘ rim-per significance than
mv-ro stories. Mr. Pearson has
mmlo his book as interesting as a
now-l. ,vcl. authoritative history from
authoruiuiive sources. truly the work
of a genius.
(1
._.—.——-¢——
For “cll nigh n hundred years it
has lwr‘n a problem What llt‘1‘am0 of
the ivltm‘s of Burnett Cwincti. sign-
or of the Declaration of independ-
once. A more recent problem. but
growing in interest. is what has btu
“~0le of the papcxu of Chester A.
Arthur. President of the United
blah-3. These papers have disap—
pezlrcll from sight and from all
knowledge of his family. it was
thought that his papers were safely
put away in a storage warehouse.
lout when the boxes were opened it
was found (ha-t- tho collection con-
slslcd of nothing better than cancel-
lul checks and rccciptcd gas bills.
As a. result the period of the Arthur
administration is a blank so far as
his own correspondence is concern-
ed. and it is likely to remain so un—
less these papers are still in hands
that will some day add them to the
papers of the Presidents in the Con-
gressional Library.
Sales of Interest.
Turkey will soon open a great na-
tional library at Constantinople.
Your libraries. comprising in all
uvcr 60.000 volumes, are to be unit-
I'd in the l-‘uculty of Theology Build—
ing. These include the library of
the Sultan Tlnlul Hamid and those
of the Faculties of Letters. Law and
Sciences. Turkish students are now
inspecting organization systcms of
public libraries throughout the cup-
was a cub reporter. m3_.itols of Europe so that the new lib-
rary may be up-to-datc in every rc-
spect. During the Turkish conquests
many rare manuscripts w o r c
brought to Constantinople and many
are still known to be in cxistcncc.
It is expected that these irensurcs
will now come to light and gradu-
ally become a part of the new na-
tional library, and that in ti few
years it will take high rank with
the national libraries of Europe.
AT TRINITY CHI‘RL‘II.
At Trinity Episcopal church to-
morrow Rev. Alexander Hamilton.
acting Chaplain at St. Michael‘s
ten mogt interestingly of five mur-
RCHrNEWS AND
pastor. Choir practice.
Everyone is welcome.
0 t 0
Knight St. A. M. E. cum
Rev. W. Henry Lamar. Pastor
James E. Perkins. organist-
James E. Perkins, soloist.
11 a. in. Morning woml.
2:30 . :21. Sunday
:30 p? m. Sermon by Rev. G. N.
Gibbons of Newport. R. 1.. a. former
pastor of the local church. followod
by the Lord's Supper.
Monday evening. Trustees meet-
ing.
Tuesday evening. Class meeting.
0
O
Nan-wail: M. E. Church
Rev. George B. Tompkins. Minister
Jack C. Oglesby. Minister's Assistant
Chas. G. Ives. organist and direc-
tor.
Mrs. A. Gibson Hull. soprano; Mrs.
L. L. Pugh. contralto; Ernest W.
Soule. tenor; Lansing D. Odell,
bassO.
Sunday 10 a. m. Men's Assembly
Bible class and Sunday school.
11 a. in. Worship and sermon. The
Rev. 1. K. Moore. former pastor of
this church. now of Sea Cliff. N. Y..
will preach. Communion service will
be omitted.
6:30 p. m. Epworth league. Topic:
"The Heart That Was Strangely
“Farmed." Led by Mrs. Cable.
7:30 p. :11. Worship and sermon.
The Rev. L. K. Moore will preach.
Monday 1 p. m. Boys' club will
leave church for two nights‘ camp
in Silvermine. Each boy brings two
blankets. and any other equipment
desired. but the food and all other
necessities except the blankets will
be furnished.
Thursday 7:45 p. m.
vice.
Prayer ser-
0 C 0
First Clmrch of Christ, Sciaatbt
57 “‘est Avenue. Norwnik
The regular Sunday service of this
church is held at 11 a m.
Sunday school is hold at 11 a. m.
Subject; "Love."
\Vcdnesday evening. Testimony
mcciing is hr-ld at 8 o'clock. To both
of these snrvices the public is invit-
ed.
trading room. Royal James Inn.
Open Week days (holidays excepted)
from 12 to 5. Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. from 'a' to 9. All are wel-
CURlC.
O 0
International Bible Students
Red Men's liail. “'ash. 8L. 3-5 p. m.
Subject for Bible study: “The Rod
and Offspring of David." Jer. 23:5;
Rev. 22:16.
O O I
St. 'l’ctcr’s Evangelical Luther‘s:
Church
Cedar St. near \Vest Ave.
Rev. E. C. W'enzel, Pastor
German service at lo a. In.
English service at 11 a. m.
limo class and Sunday school at
12 noon. Subject of sermon: "The
Miraculous Feeding of the Four
Thousand." Everybody is cordially
welcome.
The Ladies' society will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Philip Kochcr. 2! Linden street.
\\'innipauk. All members and friends
of the society are cordially Welcome.
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Young People‘s soci-
8 o'clock in the basement of the
church.
The voting members will
Friday evening at 8 o'clock
basement of the church. ,_
The members and prospective
members of the choir are invited to
a social gathering to be held on
Monday evening at the home of Miss
Clara Syska on “’cstport avenue.
C O 0
meet
in the
Advent flirtation Church
Van Zandt St... East Norwaii:
Rev. 1". 1.. Piper. Pastor
Mrs. Elsie Partrick. organist.
Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon
“My Church." Reception of mem.
lll‘f‘fi. followed by Communion.
Sunday school at 11:50. Richard
Bland supcrintendcnt.
Loyal “Workers at 6:15. Topic:
"Sarriiicial Giving." Gussic \‘cisor,
lender.
Evening service 7:30. Sermon
topic: “A Good Soldier." '
Prayer and praise service on
Home. Monmroneck, will be in
charge. Holy communion and ser—
mon Sunday morning at 10:30
o'clock.
Thursday evening at 7:45.
JOHN W. DAVIS, SNAPPED AT N. Y. HEADQUARTERS .
ALONG WITH CLEM L. SHAVER,
CHIEF OF STAFF
. LADIES’ SILK
HOSE
roi- Bathing and Street
$130
DONNELLY’S
alien
Y:
('7
,-
EBSPLLS
cty will be held Thursday evening at .
NOTIC ;
.' _ THE STORY or
‘4 THE HOLY NAME scum-
. 3, 1p. ysnv REVEREND M. J. RIPPLE, o. P. p. q
1 National Director ~
; (Comm. 1:24. 8: n. J. ample)
! Ambrose of Sienna and Berna-
dine of Sienna set Tuscany on are
with their eloquent preaching de—
fending the doctrine of Christ's
Divinity and proclaiming honor to
His Holy Nslne. Henry Scan. the
little. wrapped in transport in his
enthusiastic" love for his crucified
luster. tattooed the name of Jesus
onhisbresstwithssharpinstrs—
meat. Vincent Ferret known to
religious historians as the Angel of
the Judgment for his marvelous
preaching, won thousands to the
side of law and order by stirring
in their hearts respect for the Di-
vinity of Christ and honor for His
Name. Thus for more than s cen-
tury the Holy Name movement.
though not enjoying that special
organisation which later came to
it. gradually won its way to univer-
sal favor. - h
In 1433 the city of Lisbon in
Portngfl was aflictod with a ten
rlble plague. The people were dy-
ing everywhere by the hundreds.
With that .pecaiisr turn which the
religious mind of man has always
taken in the face bf great public
calamities the people accepted the
plague as a token of Divine anger
against the sins of the people. The
Bishop of LisboI. Andrew Dias.
turned to the Holy Name devotion
as the means of relief from this
great public disaster. Great pub-
lic Rally parades were organized
and in armies thousands strong the
people sent up their great chorus
of prayer in honor of the Holy
Name and the mansions and un-
accountable disappearance of the
plague was accepted everywhere
as a mark of the Divine bounty
for devotion to the Holy Name. in
gratitude for their deliverance on
January 1. 1433. all of the people
of the City of Lisbon joined in a
monster Rally parade in honor of
the Holy.Name to give thanks to
God for their signal deliverance.
Oldscus the Organizer
The next great figure in the his-
tory of the Holy Name Society was
Didacus of Victoria. Didacus of
Victoria wrote the rules and the
'oonstitution of the Holy Name So-
ciety. His masterly preaching of
the Holy Name cause and the wide
attention which be attracted to
-—the great ideals and aims of the
society won for the Holy Name
movement its greatest triumph.
Pope Pius IV on the 13th of April,
1564. solemnly raised the Holy
Name Society to the dignity of a
contraternity and attached to it
extraordinary spiritual privileges
and indulgences. At this time be
observed that the Holy Name So»
ciety in various places was desig-
nated variably as “Confraternlty
of the Holy Nuns of God and of
Jesus." “Confrstsrnity of tho Holy
Name of Jesus“ and “Confraterni-
ty Against Oaths."
Following the example of Pope
Pius W. the Popes of the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries. notably
Pope innocent XI. made the Socie-
ty an object of special solicltudo.
encouraging its promotion and
granting indulgences and regular.
ing its organisation. Pope Pius V
in a special pontiiical document
issued in 1671 absolutely restrict-
ed the csnonioal erection. of the
Holy Name Society to the Domini-
can Order. Special letters patent
designated a diploma which. in the
language of modern society may
be termed a charter. ever since
then must be obtained from the
Master General of the Dominican
Friars.
While the Holy Name movement
was fostered and' spread by the
great religious giants of more than
five hundred years ago. it also at-
. trusted the attention of the civil
rulers of the day.
Holy Home Society Backed By
. Kings
rereadwithlnteresthowinthe
nth Century two powerful
kings of Spain took up the Holy
Name cause and ordered its estab-
lishment in every part of their Do-
minion. They were King Charles
V and his successor King Philip
11. These sagsclous rulers appro-
cisted deeply that the best way to
secure respect for law and order to
themselves is their dominion was
to cultivate a love for divine law
and divine order is the hearts of
their subjects.
mules V in his day came as
near ruling 0e whole world as any
man. perhaps. who ever lived. He
was Emperor of Assn-la. King of
- Spain. Emperor of Germany. Mu-
tor of nearly the whole of Italy and
the then ruler in hope His
boost that the can never set upon
his Domino- wu justified by the
(instalment Two)
historians says of h
the secrets of his game.
his knowledge or men. ii
their weaknessns and the; .
90an and knew how to hi:-
to account. in 155 so“ ‘
such a vast empire comm
was of many maples. W
racially and in many 01h” ‘
teristlcs distinct from one _.
the problem of winning the j
to their Sovereign “0310::
one of no little maxim“
The principles and ideal”
Holy Name Society 3
solemnly faith in Christ and ‘
‘0 COW"? timely must i...
pooled to Charles V as a“
propriate means of welding
world wide possessions in,
great loyal um:
Accordingly he took up a.
of the Holy Name Societrm
tered its spread in erey'ym
his great Dominos. in 5“
Austria, in Germany, in law
in the Netherlands we can
Rally parades evcrywhem
and women marching 501m,”
uncounted hundreds m the .
and picturesque garb: of tin
We can see the..- silken
of varied patterns carriedu
head of each local continua; .
predominating color 13 m,"
ditlonalll‘. from :be very . ,
Of the Holy ,‘13 2e merge;
official color of ti 9 Society“
royal blue. Emaiems dem-
tbe head of the Chris: (mg
even the wheie of tie :nlzl‘. ,
were rererrntly horse 1; .
parades for the babe Chr‘szm
ways the once: (3:19:03
Holy Name Society.
In its develop:
States the Sun”. ...,
this tradition. l’ 'e and than
odd places, bliflrn “nyleze ...
nation was . a vari-
from the above r: 9'25 m.
observed. 1:: l 3
these has linen 1'79 figure of
Saviour of Mankind cr :he true
the Sacred Heart with I ,.
ground of red.
Since the esta' -s...
National licadxa and Lie
seminalion of {=sz r izstmcm
the history of the Sccicty the
cient tradition, both- as :5 the
cial color and 1?»: (5913‘. en'
has come into its can.
King Philip l1€oll~wed ti‘
Charles V' as 1‘;
over this world
clonal. shrewd azi
arch that he was, he q'
nized the wisdo: of ..
bestowing the rryai 13min
this great assrczazmn called '
Holy Name Sorzegr. 1.25:3!
are plentiful grznz the
.and a half Cthtt'd by the»
of these two rulers cf :e on
tional prestige :: winch the --
Name morersen: was held.
Thus, we 59» 1‘53: bra“.
and Slate apprrrii't’.‘ ’3
est degree tin: i ii.
of the Hair 5mm
spiritual and so: .
The growth r, .
Society was extraorjznsrl- 35
end of the S .ili‘P"“l Century
existed in («wiry m of Ex:
The movemrm had even 5‘39
itself across 11:9 greet W85"
Ocean on the of Columbia
the newly d;sccrered 131‘”
America. for ”we rrzd that 35“"
Bull was issue-cl l‘i' POPE G"
XIII on the Still of March. 15%
innit.
m
,r;‘ m
Iv.
‘35"
l". «3
in...”
;.. .i.
.n .n
.D
' (if?
'5
“V
”a".
which the 1101; Fate? (fill
special induigcnas to the t‘
fraternity established 3‘. CW
Peru.
~ l., {t .
Around the «27,5. are... .3
Milled lo the On We find
wonderful Socic:
the name of Chas
China. ‘
The Holy Name Society In
Francis J. Farina: and 8 '
group of companions all Don" ~
Friars, after endless joumEl‘
land and by sea and many VP"
tudes and adventures settled d'.
at last in the Prensa of '
. t
in China. There they bald! ..
little Mission l’hape. 1an .5»
8 lie zeal began a
‘90 ‘0 Se the ever .
among the Chine
derful message 0 ‘ m
Their success was nos. :7;
ing. Among their many actl
Was the establishment of I "
Name Society. But in the 1
midst of their labors'cw:
dreadful tragedy. A‘ nolenl
Mention of the Christians '
out and with link warms!
Ci! 3. Capillas and his can. .
were apprehended by thed ..
darins and hurried on to!
With a lofty courage born 0 V
in the power of the Baldy”:hh
these men preparnd for w
10? some great {(TSUVE iu' .
We read in the account our
death how they marchedlout :7
place of execution as Alli"
Name procession. The Holr '
Banners were carried at the o! '
They sang hymns in ”°.”°'d ‘
HO)! Name and prowling”.
fidelity in the great doc .,
Christ's Divinity. The
ended in death, but these “
heroes, eager for the a.
(1017. casted no resist“
kneeling bowed their it
their Chinese executioner!“
’mom their indies with s .
the sword
g christian!!!-
be Conflnwsi
yr'o
. .
ll
“1' ll-
Norwalk Chronicler