. G UR
't'i'n er?Dances At‘ Country“ ,
f ’ Club Continues All Month
The Nomad: Country club willi
- be the mecca of members 'bfi
younger set tonight when an-i
, or of the popular dinner-dances
be given. .
0 Although no special features have
n arranged for the dancing. the
onneement that the musical pro-
wili be given by a popular or-
chestra. is a sufficient inducement to
bare many who do not care to take
in the dancing but who enjoy
music.
9 Mrs. Letta Magaw has arranged a
Ipecial menu for the dinner.
Jo popular have these weekly din- '
nor-dances become that plans have,
boon made to continue them through- ;
out the month.
I _ o o o
; ROsc-Ootmcr Wedding
iAnnouncemet was made ycstcrday
o the marriage in New York city,
eaday. of Miss' Helen Rose, daugh-
tar of Mr. and Mrs. \Nilliam Rose of
Howayton. and Albert Ostmcr. son
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Usimcr. of
Brooklyn and Harbor View beach.
at» ceremony was performed by
Rev. William Frees of the United
L'utheran church.
'The bride wore a gown of rose
‘gaiine crcpv- with .11. black hat.
.. . Hclcn Scoficld of llowayton
. .4 bridesmaid. Miss Scoiieiri were.
rose-(la. green crepe and a. black hath
'Dr. Frank J. McLarcn. .lr.. was the
best man. .
Following the ceremony a. .bridal.
supper \vns scrvcd at the Hotel,
J’ennsyixaniu.
Mr. and Mrs. (fistmL-r arr now on;
their wedding trip. Upon their rm,
turn they will make their home in
New York city. Thc l-rido has been:
for some time a tcachcr in the New;
York schools. Mr. Ustmcr is an
artist.
*V.’
Clifr‘fiifi VELVET
GOWN HAS MANY-
NEWTEATUE
n
t t C
Julia Kish of lmxinzton ave-
z... .:s spending thc wcck-cnti as the
gucs: of Miss Margaret Urros of .. ,.
New Haven. J” ‘
' l ‘ This unusually smart after
.‘Trs. Nicholas Garfield of Lowe
noon gown is fashioned of brown
chifi'on velvet. It has a long,
shirrcd blouse, a V-neck and a
standing collar.
strrrt was a usher in Stamford
)cstt rday.
.lr‘rienris of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1‘. Mn-
oonc of North Taylor avcnuc will be
sorry to hour that ihcir young son
is in a imapitui in New York, “licf'c
he Will shortly undvrpm an NWT-1- Hnrry Merrill. of France street,
“OH. who has been enjoying a week's va~
' " ° it‘nlion. will resume his duties with
3- N. Tt‘fli ('5 £195 BVCDUG 11118 the Benedict News company Mon.
inken a. position with Crofut and day.
=Knupp. 0 0 0
-~liave your tailoring done by an
«‘Xp-L'rt tailor. Ladlvs drrsscs clcancd
i l T V 1 mild pressed. A. (.‘zihr-rc, 9 No. Main
. . JLST OUT . . ififm,“
. - . .. g o o o
50’11‘822: 12321.5 3““. T. W. Plait has purchased a. house
‘ on Ohio avcnue near “’ard strcct.
LONELY Lirru: MELODY , . . .
Fox Trot i Samuel Stuart, local rcniinr, is in
. , _ _ ‘ ‘ {Buffaim N. \'.. today. Mr. Stuart ex-
1 “0‘1"”: “ ”Al 5 BEi‘U‘iL lpccis to Show] Soini: time at thc an-
‘ «01“ 5‘1‘1“: I" inuai fair in Toronto, Canada.
‘1) '15 Y )I7 ALI OVEI‘ ‘ ‘ r O 0 7
1 Lo‘ ( ‘. w . ' -——Rialto Tonight “The Son Hawk"
1 Shows, 7 and E). Adm. (Mic—Adv.
O C O
AGAIN
DONN ELLY’S
I,
.1
’J
Mrs. i'harlvs Pennington of North
3Mnin strcct rind son, Charles, Jr..
:trc spcndin: the week-end in New
lifn‘cn.
Zraisrfii
a _...
O O 0
Mrs. Griffith A. Jones and daugh-
,tcr:<, Eleanor and Gencllyn, of 5
ii'ourtlmidt, l’iucc. returncd today
. ili'rmri a ton day's visit, with relatives
g i'md fricnds in Caiasauqua, Pa.
O 0 I
i
" —Lchigh Coal. Harris a Gun-.—
l Adv.
i o
i lichard Timmons of the Hill Top
jinn has accepted a. position with
.jim‘waii. Hour. lie will begin his
idutics on Monday;
‘ O O
C .
.
i -—Buy Your Victrma on our Club
i Plan—Ask about it at Donneily’s.
I O Q
.—
Miss Suzanne Brown and Miss
Virginia. lis‘iacki'ord \vcrc numbered
among the gucsis at the inter—colle-
giate dancc at the Strxnifortl Yacht
i‘iub last cvcning, Miss Brown was
iulso the micst of Bliss Mary 1" nt~
E Ofier two abW$ltyroy' of New Canaan at, a. small in-
incr-party prcceding thc dance at
lute safeguafileimo Norwalk Country Club and the
at 9 inter-collegiate dancc.
, \ _ the unnormzy . . .
' ' - Miss t'lmrlottc Jarvis of Seaview
,h‘lgh .quallty Of the £1Jrnm'a".avcnuc, who recently returned from
. ture , ‘1 iii. month‘s visit with relatives in De-
. .111 our StPCl‘s mid belle ‘troitnwill begin her duties as Leach-
fiperlenced adwce Of 0113‘ 5:213, ior in thc Marx-n School. on Monday
' . 3 ~ ing.
We'll member of which " ' men
. - . is ready -
. , i
90 1.19.11) you :31 your furnishing i
problems. i
A. J. COLLINS»
70-72 North Main Street
0 0 O
—-Auio 3;) rings. Tilly‘s—A 1v.
- I O
The Misses Alma and Theresa. Le-
Plant. spent )‘Pstcrday in New York
City as the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Plant of Brooklyn. The party wit-
nessed the musical comedy, "Plain
Jane" in the evening.
0 C F
south Norwalk ' Kate E. and J. W. \Vinfield of 43
Aiken street, Norwalk have just pur-
‘ Phone 747
I chased property of Martin McDon-
EEEEEEE ough located at 2 Fairvicw avenue.
{E
.)
A HOME RUN .
Firstbm: Your savings mu:
Second base: Your‘first thousand.
Third bags: I A building 101;.
Home:
It's yours.
("M‘ ‘“ f"“\ ’m————
'compllmcnt to Miss Dorothy
vering, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas
DeWitt and Elisabeth La. bus of
New Canaan have sold their home '
located on Oronoko avenue. New
Canaan to Howard O’dell of Rye.
New York. . This sale was made
through the office of E. A. Stront.
1pc.
- O O
——Rialto Tonight "The Sea Hawk"
2 Shows, 7'and 9. Adm. 50c.—-Adv.
O O O '
Mill Geraldine Delaney of' 109
given by Miss Kathryn Fairbanks of
Noroton Heights last evening. Miss
Dorothy .Deuney was ‘ also listed
among the guests.
a o a .
——Largo Pea. Coal. Harris &
Gena—Adv.
, ‘ 0 O I
Miss Eleanor Wortley and Miss
Viola Webber. of Meadow street. are'
spending the d:y in New York City.
0
Dr: F. G. Ritchie of West'svenue
is spending the week-end with ‘his
wife and daughter in Southbury.
Conn. .
C O O
-—Riaito Tonight "The Sea Hawk"
2 Showa, fl and 9. Adm. 50c.-Adv.
0 . O
Rev..Chapman E. Lewis and fam-
ily have“ returned to the parsonage
tor a summer vacation spent in
. aine. '
Harry Arnold of France street.
Norwalk, will enter Wesleyan Uni-
versity as a‘ freshman during the
w-oming week. He will be accom-
panied by his brother‘ Ralph who
:will enter his sophomore year stud-
, :05 at the university.
0 0 O
-—Bost Coal. 38:11.. «I Bans—Adv.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Polner and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1‘. Franklin,
of Winnapauk. will motor to White
Plains tomorrow where they will be
the guests of, Mr. and Mrs. George
L. “'arner who recently moved from
this city to their present home.
0 O 0
Miss Irene Dclap. Miss Elizabeth
Delap. Miss Margaret ancett and
Miss Olive Johnson.werc visitors in
Bridgeport last evening where they
attended a. bridge and shower in
Gar-
dner of that city.
W
BRIDGE BONDS
ARE All. SOLD
“Old Home Week” and
“Stunt Night” To-
night Closes Season’s
Activities
Thai-ta will be a meeting of the
Bridge Fund committee tonight. The
committee is enthused over the
popularity of the bonds. Little
trouble was experienced in their
sale. It: is expected ting: the entire
issue of 815,000 will be disposed of
before the meeting tonight. Work
on the new bridge will be started in
the early spring so that it will be
completed by the time the residents
return next summer.
0 0
Tonight will mark the closing of
the season's activities. The affair is,
billed as "An Old Home’VVcek" and
"Stunt Night." Many have volun-
teered to do their bit by way of en-
tertainment. Among whom are Mrs.
Olive Haiti. Edward B. Bald, Miss
Alva Minusc. ‘Mias Eleanor Kline.
Carl Jackcns, Mrs. Carl Jackcns.
David Page, Claude Munsell. Mrs.
Edward Rinchart. Jr. Mrs. Walter
Teahan, Miss Madeline Lurch. Mrs.
Jose Jurch Fallon. George Brandt.
Harry Hartford. Theodore Henry,
Edward Rinehart, and "Dot” Steur-
or.
O O
Each Day finds another family
leaving for its winter home. Each
one is missed for one season at liar-
bor View seems to coment a. friend-
ship which can not easily be broken.
in. each turn comes regrets that the
season has come to an end. That
Harbor View gave every one a won-
derful time is evidenced by the fact
that many who have enjoyed the
gatherings of the island for the first
time are negotiating for the pur-
chase of homes here. Wallace Ma-
crery has purchased two lots facing
the Tennis courts, while Mm. Ken-
naiby is now the owner of the cot-
tagc on the shore formerly the pos-
session of John Furman. tVilliam
Tolmer is interested in acquiring the
li‘oatherstone cottage and Charles
Bogert has purchased the lot adv
joining his attractive home.
0 O 0
Mrs. Fairly is enjoying a. month's
stay at. her home on the shore which
has been occupied d ring the sum-
mer by the popular adc family.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Meeker will
entertain the members of the “Noisy
Nine" at their.ho:ne this evening.
0
George Stretton and famiu will
remain at the beach until Novunher
1 when they will return to their
home in Sound beach.
0 O a
Mrs. C. D. Steurer. Jr.. chairman
of the Garden Party and lawn fete
which was held on August 29, has
turned over to John Potter. financial
secretary of the‘ association. 3800,
the proceeds from the affair.
O O O
The final issue of the "Beachcom-
ber" was published Wednesday. This
attractive bulletin of the doings of
Harbor'View has been exceedingly
popular during the season.
mm
Elmer Havens returned today to
the Salvation Army home in Phfil—
dolphin. where he is stationed after
spending three weeks with his por-
snts Mr. and Mrs. David Havens of
213 East avenue. Mr. Havens. who
has been associsud with the Salva-
tion Army for the past. three years,
has been connected with the Phil.-
delphia. home for some time. Pre-
vious to that he was stationed In
Mount Vernon and Jerley City.
\ Q t 0
Mrs. Laura.
,. _\
“MacDonald hasn-
turned from avialtwlth awash
“Bronx‘s" '. r
.4
3.
C 1
Main street was a. guest at a party.
LAAAA'AA
vvvv VV
Scam.
~4.
"r‘sr- - -
ALLAAL‘AAAA9-A
YYYYVVVVVVYYY
[Whirl Leaves
A
-v
..- e---
*eexegwww
‘ Prince Little Leisure "
II'nd'
” _ The Prince of Wales is in the midst of a whirl of s‘ocial activities that leave.him little leisure.
e is glimpsed here at; a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Harold lrving Pratt at their Glen Cove.
L. l.,'hotne. At the right of the prince. who is smoking a cigarette, is Mrs. Pratt, next is Gen.
Gerald Trotter, the prince's side; and to his right, Mrs. Devereaux Miiburn. wife of the captain of
the American polo team. In the inset, the prince is shown taking a respite from the whirl, on a
country motor ride.
Lockwood M. Pennell.-son of Rev.
Arthur J. Pcnncil, pastor of the East
Avenue Methodist church. has re-
turned home after spending two
months as a. counciior in the Little
Bear camp for boys at Bioomings-
burg. N. Y.. in the Catskills,
C O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the Epworth league of the East ave-
nue Methodist church will be held
in the church Tuesday evening.
0 O 0
Mrs, William Greeniaw and chil-
_dren of Staten Island have been
spending the week with her parents
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick J. Piper
of Van Zandt street.
The annual picnic of the Friend-
ship Bible class of the East Avenue
Methodist church is being held this
afternoon in Putnam park. Danhury.
O O O
The “‘oman‘s Guild of Christ
church will serve it supper in the
church Thursdayovcning. September
18.
Mrs. Robert Josclovsky. of Son-
view avenue has returned
Brooklyn where she was the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. Hcrmztn Mui-
kin.
i ROTON POINT
ZEXCURSIONS
AT 1*]? PARK
Two excursions are scheduled for
Roton Point Park today. Employee:
of McCall Company, of New York.
and employes of the American Ii.-
press Company are to enjoy an out-
ing here. The -t\vo steamers bring~
ing the excursionists are expected to
arrive early this afternoon.
0 U 0
On Sunday, the Clrange Council.
K. of C., and thc‘liincw Council.
K. of P. will hold outings at the
Park. Both organizations will come
to the resort by steamer.
O O o
The last excursion of the summer
is slate dfor Sunday, Sept. 14. Mom-
bers of the Chelss. Post. American
Legion. are to hold an outing at
Roton. On Saturday. the 13th. 300
employee of the Vacuum Oil Com-
pany will hold an outing, inking
dinner at the pavilion.
I
RUWAY'l‘UN i
The regula’ monthly meeting of
the Rowayton Fire department will
be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock
in the Rowayton mac House.
0 O 0
George and Spencer Stout of Cud-
lipp street. Newton Bond and Frank
Brands. of Rowayton avenue are
spending the day in New York city.
O 0 I
The regular mo thly meeting of
the Ever Ready rcie bf King's
Daughters will be held Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. John
Plander, Crockett street. As this is
the first meeting of the new season
all members are urged to be present.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Cudl‘p of
Rowayton avenue are entertaining
at their home a number of friends
from out of town.
0 o o
Rowayton Baptist church.
Victor F. Scalise, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 o’clock. Union morn:
ing service with Methodist church at
Baptist church at 11 o'clock. The
subject of Rev. Scalise’a sermon will
be 'j'rhe House' of Untold Dream's."
Evening union service with Metho-
dist church in Methodist church at
7:30 o'clock. A motion picture de-
picting the life 0 braham Lincoln
will be shown. .
O 0 O a
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Bell and
dgughte'r. June. of Crockett street.
are spending the week~end with rel-
atives in Asbury Park. '
0 O O “
Miss Florence Batterson of Roton
avenue is visiting with Miss Florence
iaeny at her home in Arlington, N.
Rev.
The. services It: the ;M_euwdm
church tomorrow will be held filth
A
“Menus-oh.
from ’
3W
illTLE HOSTESS
GIVES PARTY
EHelen Healy Entertain-
ed at Farewell Party
at Clubhouse—Prizes
and Games
Little Miss Helen Healy. the:
daughter of Ml'.‘ and Mrs. Healy,
was hostess to a. number of boys
and girls at a farewell party hclti
yr-stcrday afternoon at the Bell
island club house. Miss Helen
proved herself a delightful hostess.
[(l. a. were played during the af-
itc on. Prizes of $2.50 in gold
: Were awarded in lucky number
dances to Lettio Houston and l-‘ranki
Sweriz. The winner of the donkey
game was James l‘arkins. lie re-
coin-d a. pencil box as a prize. Itc-
frcshmcnis were served the guests.
Those present at the party in-
cluded; Liiu. “‘right, Margaret Mc-
Gowan, Janis Parkins. Muriel
Swat-ix, Barbara Hopkins. Margaret
9
\j'right. (‘nthcrinc Hughes. Lucile
Strcat. Muriel chnson, Frederick
Houston. lit-my Gioctzner. Kenneth
Peters. Buddy Newborn, Harry Mc-
Dcrmot, Frank Swartz, Bobby Jar-
hos. John Kayser, and Sonic Hughes.
0 O 3
Few ni'il Islanders ventured in
the water yesterday. The heavy
south-western gale caused heavy
sens which spoiled the bathing. On
the south beach. a number of skirts
and a fmv launches dragged anchor
and were blown ashore. They were
not damaged.
0 O .
Tonight is practically the last big
night of the sum'mcr season at Bell
Island. It is the Occasion of the
presentation of the annual Bell
Island minstrcl show and from re-
ports. it will be a. real honest-to-
goodness production which will be
worth seeing.
t O 0
Final rehearsal of the cast of the
show was held last night. Director
Edward C. Noxon‘has done his best
to make the minatrei a sacccs and
members of the cast Have displayed
real (to-operation. In addition to
the minstrcl show. there will be
dancing with a lucky number dance.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hart are to fur-
nish the prizes for this dance.
a a 0
Sunday will be the last day. this
season Mr. and Mrs. Thomas‘J. Kee-
gan and daughter. Josephine. will
spend at the island. They will re-
turn to'their home in New-York
city.
0 O 0
Having spen‘t yesterday in New
York city. Mrs. Eugene P. Bern-
stein. of Summit avenue. has return-
cd to her cottage “Idle Hour."'
, o a o
On Monday, Bell Island loses an-
other group of popular residents.
Charles Jarboe and his two sons.
Bobby and Jerry, are to return to
New York city. The two youngsters
will enter school. All are planning
to spend week-ends at the island,
however, right. up to 'cold weather.
0 0
Miss Gretchen Coenen will return
to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., af-
ter the week-end.
, 0 O
Sbveral new guests are expected
tomorrow at the Pine Point; Catholic
club. The new guests will spend
the 'week-end at the club.
0 O .
Sir Thomas Lipton feels the drge
again. ' . '
ThatJonging to retrieve the Lip-
ton Cup. held for cons and cons by
America. is growing on hi -
He ad tted the other day Lon-
don that b has about decided to at,- ,
tempt. once more to lift the trophy.
Perhaps Sir Tom's ambition is re-
born as a result of the recent death
of Nat Herreschok. famous builder
of America's. cup defenders. Sir
Tom seemed unable to find 0. build-
er“. who could much “his skin,
\V’cdncsday 8.00 p. m. Regular
rehearsal of the Young People's or~
‘ chcstra. '
Thursday 8:00 p. m. Regular
. Clark of Stamfora,‘wnt preach and
1N THE mutants
l‘last. Avenue 31. E. Church
Arthur J. I‘vnncll. Minister
Clarence Cable. organist.
10:80 a. in. Regular morning wor-
ship with sermon. Subject: "Light
Out of Darkncs."
,12:00 m. Church school. all de-
partments. l’riexidhip Bible. class.
7:15 p. in. L‘prv‘orth league ser-
vice. Music by Young People's or-
chestra.
3:00 p.‘m. Regular evening we?-
hip with sermon. Subject: "Consci-
ence as a Breeder of L'nhappiness."
Monday 8.0o p. m. Regular meet-
ing of the (up on Circle.
week-night .mceting.
Friday. Men‘s recreation night.
0 t 0
First Church of Christ. Scientist.
57 “fest Avenue
The regular Sunday" service of
this church is held at. ll. 8.. m.
Sunday school is held at 11 a. m.
Subject: “Man! '
\Vcdncsday evening. Testimony
meeting is held at 8 o'clock. To both
of these serviccs the public is in-
vited. '
Reading room. 57 \Vest avenue.
Opening week days (holidays ex-
cepted), from 12 to 5. Tuesday and
Thursday cx'vnings'i‘rom 7 to 9. All
are \vclcomc.
O C .
Church of the Nani-cue
Meetings on Sunday at 3 p. m. and
7:30 p. m. "
Prayer and praise service on
W’edncsday evening at S p. m. at 35
Van Zandt strcet.
Young People's meeting held at
the home of Mrs. C. E. l’almcr, 283
East avenue Friday evening at 8
p. m.
The meeting at 3 p. m. on Sun-
day will be held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs; H. J. Hipson. 9 Seaside
place, East Norwaik.
. 0 0
South Nor-walk Baptist Church
Rev. Lester T. Mulberry. minister.
10 o'clock Bible School. 11 o'clock
Union Service with Congregational
and Methodist Churches. 7.30 Eve-
ning “’orship.
Thursday Prayer meeting in
charge of 'the pastor.
O O O
Christ. Church.
Gregory Boulevard. E. Somalis
Robert B. B. Footc. Rector. Sept.
1th Twelfth Sunday after Trinity;
10.30 A. M. Holy Communion and
reunion; 11.45 A. M. Sunday School
reopens; 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer
and sermon. .
Monday. 7.30 P. M. Vestry meet-
ing at bite rectory. ‘
Thursday 2.00 P.
Guild at the church.
Friday 7.30 P. M. Choir rehearsal
at the rectory.
M.‘ Woman's
O O 0
Trinity Church
Rev. C. S. Lewis, M. A., Rector.
Services for the Twelfth Sunday af-
ter Trinity as follows: 7.30 A. M.—
Holy Eucharist. 10.30 A. M.—-“Holy
Eucharist (choral) and sermon.
The Rector has returned from his
vacation and will be in chrage of
all services. '
The Church School will reopen on
Sunday. September 21.»Tlle evening
service will not be resumed until the
latter part of September.
vestry at the rectory next Monday
There will be a meeti g of the
evening at 8 o'clock. is is the
regular quarterly meeting for the
transaction of business. . ‘
O 0 O
KnightSLA.3.E.alnmh
Rev. N. Henry Lamar. Pastor.
James E. Perkins. Organist. J. E.
Perkins. Soloist.
The First_Quarterly Meeting-ser-
10:00 a. :11. followed by class meet-
ing. Dinner, 2:30 p. 111. Rev. T. G.
.his choir will sing at 3:30 p. m. and
Rev. N". H. Jones. D. 1).. the new
Presiding Eider of the Newport Dis.
tric‘t will preach at the evening nor.
vice. ,
Rev. R.VF._VNaite-of New Canaan
will preach Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings, and- Rov.-N. H. Elliot of
Bridgeport will preach Thursday and
Friday evenings. Our revival services
closes Sunday evening Sept. 14.
Murry Rally to on and-closes
against that of Hen-cachet! and his
vices will begin witlnLove Feast at .
mottsfibtaonthechfirohv
. , W ,
Sundayi Nov. 3 to raise funds .toJ
.sa'rtfnbfi.
SEPTEMBER (it
_ - ' Tin: STORY or
THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY ..
By The VERY REVEREND M. J. RIPPLE. O. P. p_ G,
National Director
Wilt. 183‘. By I. J. Ripple)
Holy Name
1 list! the
t m mo world ‘3‘ lt
o Christ all over the
cultivated ‘
1mm of its members in a hundred
nations The press of America
everywheru where these parades
have been held have interpreted
the spirit of them honestly and
without prejudice and in a manner
calculated to help along the great
cause of Christianity in the hearts
of American citizens regardless of
their religious amllations. Pressre
ports have always reflected accu~
rately the deeply religious impret
siou which these public Holy Name
demonstrations have made upon
the public 'mind. Some of the
greatest man in American public
life have expressed themselves in
words of unstinted praise with re-
gard to the nobility and dignity of
the Holy Name cause.
Theodore Roosevelt
President Theodore Roosevelt
addressing a. great Holy Name
' Rally at Oyster Bay ii: 1903 spoke
as follows:
"I am particularly glad to see
such a society as this flaurisblng.
as your society has flourished. be-
' cause the future welfare of our
nation depends upon the way on
which we can combine in our men.
in our young men. decency and
strength. 1 ball the work of this
society as mm: 0110 01 "1°“
forces which tend to the better-
men: and uplifting of our social
system. Our whole effort should
be toward securing a combination
of the strong qualities which we
term virtues in the breast of every
good citizen. I expect you to be
strong. I would not respect you if
you—were not. I do not want to
see Christianity professed only M
weahlinga: I want to see it a S
iug spirit among men of strt
I do not expect you to lose one
particle of your strength or cour-
age by being decent. On the con-
trary. I should hope to see each
man who is a member of this So-
ciety from his membership in it
become all the litter ’to do the
rough work of the world. all the
filter to work in time of peace;
and if. which may Heaven forbid.
wgr should come. all the fitter to
fight in time of war.”
The aim of the Society is so sim-
ple. so direct. so obviously religious
and yet so all embracing in its
Christian object. that it can escape
the observation only of the ma-
licious.
Unlike other associations of men
it has no political ambitions. in
not. so rigorously la politics, in any
form. excluded from the Society.
that men with political ambitions
have learned from salutary lessons
not to seek exploitation from the
Holy Name Society. It is not a
social organization. nor is it bene-
ficiary in any material sense. Tue
question of dues and assessments
in the Holy Name Society is
ridiculously absent. in fact. Every-
thing else .is subservient to and
accidental to the great main re-
ligions idea which is its heart and
soul. namely. the honor of the
name of Christ. protest against per-
jury. blasphemy. an}. and profes-
sion‘ of allegiance to lawful au-
thority. Perhaps it is because the
Holy Name Society is so purely
spiritual in its aims that it has
flourished with such unabated suc-
cess for so long a period of time.
Other organizations disappear and
collapse either through financial
failure, political changes and up
heavais or alterations in social
system. but the impression upon
the public mind by the simple and
purely ideal appeal of the Holy
Name Society seems to give it
perennial life.
George Washington
In the Revolutionary struggle for
the independence of America.
George Washington recognized
that 'Simple and profound appeal.
From Irving's Life of Washington
we quote the following as a part of
an order issued by George Wash-
ington to his troops: '
“The General is sorry to be in
formed that the foolish and wicked
practice of profane cursing and
swearing. I vice hitherto little
known in our American Army is
growing into fashion. He hopes
that the. officers will. by example
as well an influence. endeavor to
cheek,“ and that. both they and
the men will reflect that we can
little hope of the blessing of
Heaven on our army if we insult
it by our impiety and folly. Added
tothisftlaavicesomeanand
low'without any temptation that
every man of sense and character
detects and despises it." .
(Signed) George Washington.
- Abraham Lincoln I
During the Civil War the men
of a armament—were can»
planned or to President vocals for
their psrsistent'nso of prom lan-
guage. 0n visiting the camp not
long" afterwards the President was
overwhelmed by the fact that not
.bven an ofloor could ‘frame one
sentence which did not contain an
south. It. Lincoiu' leaned against
an old tree near’tho tent, with his
eyes fixed on the blue coats of tho
soul-rho)! in the camp. and said
Grace W Church.
Cuna- Butler and Quincy Streets
\Bev. Doctor C. Thomas. Pastor
Sunday Services-10 a. m. Sunday
School: 11:30 Singinc by Junior
choir.‘ Thomas Henderson, corpotist.
Amelia napkins. organist. sermon by
the pastor. Subject: “Modern Sod-
om." 6;!0 p. m. B. Y. P. N. meeting
3 p-111. Divine service—Singing by
senior choir. short'semomgom 21th pastor. cm: practk°~
(lnmlment Five)
patriotism in the‘
hand of feellowship to new Y >
Serving of the Lord's Supl‘" "
Himn.
m. Missionary Society.
chickcn‘supper will be svr“ '1
church. All pastors and UP 4’
negation are invited.
tenderly and sohefi.
Boys, Yes, Our 1:!
far removed '-
Paradise. My
rather see them
have them grow g;
These words :5
cipator spoken .
lain show new I.
Name idea was ‘
ture._
Admiral Bcnaw. A3233}
meier. Admiral 331mg; »
J. H. Buliard .11.} Colman
Bryson have i':':'.f';cd 35'
worth from the \lfihpjm“
emciency. discipnne and m .
our lighting for
Thomas F. chi: (1; gm!
Street Journal (2.; , ;; “am
aid to, living a y. 1 life." «
McManua wrotr- a man .
"The Men of the i-L-‘ cc
United States Sv _,
Ashurat in a recent nubile
8118: “The Holy .‘ ‘
peals to me beca.’ ‘
lead. It is one of 1
rations of which n ,
organintions dev . d
motion of religion . , .
the welfare of lin‘ .;
Th6 we‘ll ‘nowa
clergyman Docum— '
writes: "In the 1?
I believe. because .
ty to its church it i: cevgg._
45C
clean minded and 595;. ..
ship."
Holy Name Society Ideal
Pope's-
In fact. the 01': .t 2’...
~Holy Name mmw: ~
made a most pr .
upon the human .
“Anti-swearing 5.
speech leagues" an. -
been fashioned .-
Name idea in
and Canada.
On his jov-rnc-vc “tr-u;
bulent cities of l". 2
Sienna, a great 1;. 3- .
izer. had a hanz'w'
him on which {1’1" l' '2- _'
painted surrour E~ ? ‘ ~
also had a monorr
ters “I. H. S.". the ~‘
for the word “Jinn“.
by golden rays and 7».
wooden tablet. \‘.‘.-
he is reported to
sick and wrought ill”:
John Capistran .\
Fwderick III in x-
neat danger of '32“ '
invasion. Even n1, 'r
ill with a powerful - ~
was ascending the
Belgrade. the Key 1'
the Gate to Enron
was indifferent.
Franciscan took i‘,.~
self. lie preached :i;
together with .i; 12.:
lected an army o.‘ :
men to turn back .
the Turks. With
the Holy Name f.) p
and the about of
on his lips the $21
the far inferior nr"
diers to battle valia.
mighty forces of th-
hammed III was due.
istrau brought llaci; ,
newa of one of the :r
ies of the Cross
moon.
4-.
< -
AH Outsider-'5 VFW
The unanimity v " '5.“th
Holy Name movemcr' r-~ been
dorsed by all ciaccw '
America has in tr-
been frequently th‘?
action of non-Cathol::
lng admission into if - ,,
Society. Recently a r
New York Times “7’"
"“"e have read the ,' -‘
cons of the MOdti‘Z‘ -'
Fundamentalists, tlw "1.
cusston between l‘. .,= E: : j
and Dr. Parks. (17
lights. The expl. ' ‘
Scriptures by somc «3'
left many adherents i.’ . .
can Church in Sill“. .,
doubt as to wonder if . ‘ v
still believes in the L
mou Prayer can truiix’.
Peter: 'For we know
have that Thou art the ~
Son of the living God.‘
“The adherents of
march have no surh .
cording to one of [hPiF , .
(Holy Name Journal)
give public expressim 'n, '
faith in the words quail -‘ 3M“
the City of Washington tins ‘
in: September. They “2:1 8‘
in their thousands. mm “(9' '
avocadon, and from ei-f.‘ '
56
L C!
vs:.\‘ ’
«i.
““1 City of our country. .uni on
Streets .of our capital r -
their credo to ‘the Son of ‘hc L
“While we differ on m'.:.)' poll
of Chriuian dogma. lhcrc are -‘
zllcans who rejoice that thou v
0: their fellow citizens have"
more] courage thus to rubll
3030! God. H1; Holy Name.
the name of His Divine srn.
occasion invites cooperamn.
us unite with them and sgzd’d
“to. wims convocation m ‘
Holy Name Society. i m. Bish-
“mains km! the vestry of '
Tdnity. alld other members 0! i
amt!“ filth, to give that 09
ion."
“(318300 Mortimer Yam-n Se '
“New York City. April 24, 1m
in 1‘0 be Continued
'mid.
I!
u. (
Mid-week meeting. Tuffi“ 3 ‘
Thursday beginning 6 r
1.3.
* a: ii
to
m
Friday 8 p. m.—Dear“115
Norwalk Chronicler