WEATHER REPORT IF IT'S (Government forecast) NEWS COLDER e TELL THE DAILY
:VOL 2.. NO. 97 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME, NOTRE DAME, IND~A, S{JNDAY, MARCH 30, 1924 PRICE A. CBNTS
TODAY Seven 'Big 10' Nines. : FAT~ER CATAPANG On ·Baseball Slizte . · AWARD LAETARE' MEDAL FOR-1924 TO 7:30 a. m.-Low mass in LEAVES,TODAY. FOR Sacred Heart Church. . --:. for ·ca_mi~g Season .CHARLES DONAGH MAGINNIS OF BOSTON , 8:30 .. a. m.~High :mass in . . . ' Sacred Heart Church.· THE PHILLIPINES 7:30. p. · m.-Org::m DISTINGUISHED. CATHOLIC ARCHITECT - Dr. J. Lewis Browne; POPULAR PRIEST TO BEGIN Heurt Church. HIGH HONOR . TO LAYMEN , OF EDUCATIONAL WORK IN · · Honored by N. D. AMERICA TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW.: NATIVE COUNTRY I FOR 41ST TIME .
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. ~··- 2 NOTRE DAME DAILY SundaJJ, March 30, 19fJ4:
What Others Say New Offerin_gs -on Official Bulletins Stage and Screen UniTersity ·of :Notre Dame official daily. paper, published every mornin~ except The New Amendment Co~y Is collected· from the ·DAILY'S i.f.onda:r Wednesday· and Fr.iday durin£: the academic year by the Notre Da~e Daily bulletm box at 4 :30 p, m. · the afternoon Compan)., .. Notre .. Dame, .IndianL Another time delaying feature of ORPHEUM-"Pleasure 1\lnd." precedins;:; publication. . the country bids well to be · dis BLACKSTONE - "Icebound and Entered. as. second clas_s matter at the post office of. Notre Dame, Ind. carded to the legislative waste bas- Vaudeville. • DOME MEET!Ne-:-The following m OLIVER-"The Da~cer of the nrc asked to meet in the Dome room r en Subaeription: rate, u.oo per :rear; b)" mail, U.50. · Sinde copies, four eentJ. ket-with the passage of the bill Nile." Corby hall, at 10 :30 Sunday mo;ni~a~ · Day office, Walsh Hall.... Main 1218 Nicht office, 435 E. LaSalle Ave•.... Lincoln 1570 providing the amendment to the Leach, Heger, Thode, Schaeffer . Currg, PALACE-"Reno'' and Vaudeville. Adams, Watson, 'Elliott, Clancy' Colliny' · constitution. for th-e president's in LA SALLE-"Ride fqr Your Life." Jones, Berkery, Sheerin, Patrick.~ 8 • auguration on January's third Mon . . . . • · DEMOCRATB-All students who · · EDITORIAL'STAFF day, by a vote of some 63 to 7, in The week's offerings at the mterested in the principles of the De are EDITOR-IN-CHIEF..•...•..•.....•....•...... ••...... • ~ ...••...... •...... •...•. ~ ...... PAUHL G. F~~KJ '~4 the ·senate. Now the house will de amusement houses are such that one cratic Party are called to a meeting .T::o- Editorial Staff-Harry. Flannery, · '2S: Henry Fan nan, '24: James ayes, , :. o n bate. And if it passes . the states d 1 day n.oon nt 12 :30 in ·the south room e~- ·.. \: .-Brennan, '24: Frank Kolars, '24; Jack Scallan, '25: Eugene_ Noo~, 24. Ray could insert one's thumb an pu 1 ~he library to elect .officers and discus~ out a plum almost anywhere. ImPortant Plans. • • • , .. -.. C~nningb~m, '25. . ·. . . • . G . ld L ons .24. Laurence G. Kelly,'25 will' have something to discuss. News Editors...... _...... era Y • • Ra C · h m '25 There is not a great deal to be said • Nizht_ Editors...... Jobn .Stoeckley,h'25 ;27 YJ hunnGinlcl ahe'r '26 "Pleasure Mad,'' is the fea:ture· FATHER KELLY'.S RELIGION I_ · .. . . · . · · . Terence Dona ue,. : o n a ag •, for the bill other than that it get~ at the Orpheum for the entire week. ~:;~i~e~e~;'sfo~~~~~s .m -~eeclit~ion AI will ·be . --~f:rt~.;;d•~d.i'i;;;· ..::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::;:::::n·E;:;.;;.;tl_.;or c 8;pei~::~i the new president started earlim· in This is a rather· sensatwna· 1 s t. ory of F r1'd ay· and Saturday)• will bewn examined·. U1·1o the year-:-and earlier in 'their u•l• , k d h f · room 8, Science hall, · at 7 ·30 M m Dramatic Editors ...... Paul C. Mar~m, 24cih uls acM Gu mgie''2-l ~ h e h avoc wren e on a ~J?~Y am- night. Section c (10:10 Thursda onday .. Bul~etin -Edi~r ...... _...... ~·~·.-~ ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ;u·~·";2 • nRoebert cM~~~r, :25: ministration. · But this is, as the Ass1stant Nu:ht Editors...... Mark Ne • · d 7 • J h s k d '25 1ly by- the sudden acquiSition of Sa_turday) will be examined in ro~m a~d - · . Charles Crawfor ,' 27 : o n nn ar , senators voted, sufficient .in itse}f. great wealth. The . cast includes Sctence hnll, on Wednesday night at 7 :3o: Repori:e~s~Rupert Wentworth, Lester Grady, Herbert Wnlth.ers, Ray Flan?ighn, C~los For time is a supreme factor to be r.an·e, Jr., Jay. 'Fleming, Joseph Navarre,· Roy Chauvm, Don Cunmng am, or Huntley Gordon, May Alden, Nor- ter ·wittick, ~rankli!l Conway, John Purcell, and Jack Flynn. con'sidered. A worthy. thing to ma Shearer, .and William Collier, handle with extreme care. And Jr. This T,.&ue not to waste.. For once g•.me--it i~ At Other College~ Night Editor ••••.. : •.•.• ;.Terence Donahue Assistant ...: ...... : ....John Snakard always gone. May the house (h\ a!: The Blackstone offers "Ice bound," .William de Mille's latest, ~~~=~~=====~==~--===~------~UM~~l A~mey~~~~ INDIAN A; ..UNIVERSITY-Plans BUSINESS STAFF do as th~ two houses.-Daily Illini. featuring Richard Dix arid Lois Wil son. . Robert E. Sherwood, cinema are ?OW hemg made for the · cele~ 'BUSINESS -li~AGER...... - ...... -...... JOHN. CorbinN. STANTON, Patrick,'26 '2-l. Local AdvertlsiD&' Manager ...... ;...... - ...... y··.. A W"they '"6 critic o:f "Life," remarks that it is bratlon of the centennial of the · Foi-ei~n Advertising :tdanazer ...... ~ ...... ~ ...... ajeh · Q Adam~ 'ZG. Th~ Educated Thief "an unusually worthy picture, but university which will be on May 7 'Circ:u~ation Manager ...... j .. };;; -w~rde~ Kane.''2G Distribution Manager ...... d-·d·~·····t··"'· ,026 G J Schill '27 Petty thievery is an offense that not one to lift you out of your seat A program is. being prepared. · . . ' Assistant Local Advertising Managers...... :Michael Re . mg on, , eorge _. • can not be condoned. under' any and send you home in' a quivering AdTert!sing Assistants-Edward E.: O'Brien, Alfred J. D1ebold, Jr.. HenrLy J. MaGsman, ~. -iW::llter J. Kennedy, :Frank Doyle, -H. Edwin MacLannan, Jack oftus, eorge circumstances: . Stealing is taking condition." The vaudeville feature PRINCETON UNIVERSITY;_ anything. that does not belong to will be Frances · Renauld, who Dean .William. Magie, chairman of Diatrlb!:to"ndeAsais~nta-To~- O'Connor, Errol Jones, ·F. ~ndrews,- Joseph Szanyi, ~-. :Frank Bischoff, P. Dillakamp, C. Dickerson. A. Nanovtc. oneself, be it a coat from the cafe.:. brings the latest Parisian creations. the committee on examinations and teria,. a towel from a· hotel room, The Oliver, afte.r a brief excur- standing,·.- declares in· an .intervie,v athletic, e~uipment from the gym- sion to. the. legitimate, dusts the that the_ reason . so many students . "fi k d" d . ;THE DAIL_Y,S STAND. FOJ!-. NOTRE DAft'IE nasium, or a postage stamp from cobwebs from the screen again and ~n e was ue ·to . too many a room-mate. advertises · "The Dancer of the social. engag~ments, and· a striving . Time and again the university 'Nile.'' The story · is based on the for high social honors. - Ninety per .A 1~nion building to be built ,as soo1~ as possible~ has fallen into, disrepute because good old days when King Tut- was cent of· freshmen and sophomores :A well-organized student b_ody, residing on the camp1_1s; some of her students, actuated by a mere boy. constitute those who sever their re . Trzie. recognition and appreciation of go~d scholarshzp. . mob psychology, pillaged local the" The Palace ,vill unwrap "Reno" lations with the university for .this reason, while :few juniors creep into L~------~--~----~----~--~~a~~-ud oonfu~o~ri~ ~ c~~ud ~P~~u~~ep~~g~~ this class. · · . -:AN INDEPENDENT NE,VSPAPER brR;t10n of an athletic VIctor:v, w1th We have -an idea that this picture is which they themselves had little or. a complete treatise on how to make ·. , . . . . . : nothing to· do. two. out of one. George Walsh and WASHINGTON AND LEE UNI :'The politi_<;!al bee has begun its buzzmg at ~otre Dame and tl~e Men and women· of .weak moral Helene Chadwick are featured. The VERSITY!-Sudents organized . a new week will' see the first meetings of the Republican npd Demo?r~tiC fiber may be expected at times to vaudeville fans wm be further en fire department re~ently and elected clubs· on the campus •., ;The DAILY is' an independent newspaper e:nstmg drop by the wayside and commit tei:tained: by Edith Murray and. a, o~~ers to lead the department dur~ fo~;.:;~~d, .publish.ed,'. by: the stud~nts of_ the university~ · As r.s.uch, the crii?es and offenses, which they, in _::~m?any of ten, in. an _act r_ejoic ing. the. coming year. At present .DAILY .wlll of .course .take no :s~de durmg the course of commg cam- their perverted mental states, feel mg m the name of "Musicland.'_' . there is a hose cart with 500 feet 1 -will be effort·. of this newspaper to present. fairly all justified in committing. But what I The LaSalle bursts into -pictures of hose, a chemical tank, and six · p~igns. I~ .tl~e htrge extinguishers. The menibers sides of political: questions_ to the extent in which they arise as news~· excuse has the. college mn!J to offer with a movie startlingly christened of the department were selected bu't ne;er to allow its columns _to be the ,vehi~le for .tl~e propaganda: for ;-suc~ n;Isde:ds? . :A _klepto- "l:lide ·For !our Life," 'vi1h ~oot from ·the most capable men in the · _ ·t · · . . mamac disgmsed m the gatb of a Gibson ·.This one ought t 0 -. rmse ·a dormitories. _ · · I of any p~r Y· · college man is. one of, the 'verst great deal ·of dust and someone is · enemies to the. cause of higher edu- sure .to be killed. ' ·..;_p._ C. ·M. -· - A CHRISTIAN DUTY cation. .:_Indiana Daily Student. · - · COLORADO UNIVERSITY~ Freshmen women of the university · · - ·. · :------~----, have started a plan to organize a . ·.. : i'he a~nH~~ . reiig~ous . survey is no~~ bei_ng made on the campus B . I Ofn n . I . I perfect social class. The women .· and among .day}.tudents; 4a~d -~h~ q?~s.twnnmres prepared by the ~e~ -- -~szn~ss . ers .:. 0~ ' ·- --- . Campus Brzefs _wiJI b_EL.diyicJ_~d~_iJ1t_o_ grc:nms _a.~_d_a__, partment
\ Sli1tdaJt, March ·so, 1924. NOTRE DAME DAILY :8 DAILY'S P·A GE TERRIERS·READY .. Io;;f,:'f:e': ~:n~':a:t FAMOUS COACHES
·.ro·. OPEN .SEASON IOWA CITY, Ia., Mar. 29.-Thc TRAIN OLYMPIANS .PRINCETON, N. J.(Mar. 29.- Bruff ClearY, local;referee, iS to announcement that Coach Knute . while· the Princeton Tiger track be . commended for the; ~dmi~able BASEBALL ·AND TRACK MEN K. Rockne had signed a ten-year· ROBERTSON AND CHRISTIE team was working out on-the cinders fashion in which he officiated. at the PRACTICE FOR INITIAL, contract to remain as director of HEAD LIST; STAGG TO last Wednesday, Ralph Hills scored Interhall ga~es during the--basket- GAMES OF SEASON . athletics at the University of Notre COACH RELAYS an unofficial record ~n the shot put ball.season just closed .. The "sec- .--- Dame caused a sudden interruption --- when he registered a heave of 50 ond lieutenant" of the Notre Dame The coming week in Notre- Dame of the football victories that the NEW YORK, Mar., 29.---'That feet, 3 ·inches. Hill has been one gym .has.- rendered a, notable service sporting circles- will be marked with Io~V"a City fans had been counting the American ·Olympic track team of the most consistent ~veight throw- to the. interhall.sport season by en the business of preparation of the· f th t f k Th will be coached by . the · ablest ers that has appeared in collegiate forcing· dstrtictkl! ·.the r~les · of 'the opening events of the outdoor track or_ e pas e'; wee s. · e news crew of· track. mentors in ·the . . · . game an . a mg . par_ticu 1 ar ,-care- on and the baseball program: of the contract that was Notre country is the opinion of· one of ranks durmg the p~st two. years. that every encounter. was-play'ed off Rockneseas cand a large. squad of track-·. D ames ' Joy,· was. I owa· ' s gloom. New York's most capable sport Coach Kea n e F I t ~pa t ric k seems- according to Hoyle. ·Cleary served men will take a week.:.end jaunt to' Gloom and more gloom overspread critics. The- coteries of coaches to ha;re a squad of field.performers the 'Tnterhall .league. in a.-similar Greencastle to engage De Pauw in: the cat;tpus as ~oon. as th: report that will embark with the American for hts track team ·t~at IS compos~d manner in football; and. it is, large the :first outdoor dual track meet' had gamed a Wide ·circulatiOn. team in June to direct the work of phen.omenal wmght . throwers. ly due. to his effors that the. suc bf the 1924 season. Coach Keo- The president of Iowa univer- of the. cinder path. artists in the After Hill put .the 16-pound ·shot cess of the interhall sport· season gan and a squad of baseball men· sity and several officials of the Olympic games represents a gath- for the unofficxal record, ~everal was. actualized. · will take the field against North- school replied that they had noth- ering of men of established reputa- other men of the team registered "estern at Evanston, next Monday, ing to say when asked to discuss tion and untold abilities.' 49· feet,· and one man was: credit~d John· McGraw, Christy •Mathew- \,, h · · with a toss of 49 feet, 8 ·inches. · April 7. ~ ~ situatxo~. Just how soon def- ·Heading the list ·are two 'men · son, Ty Cobb and other··baseball The strength of the De Pauw ag- mxte ~teps will be taken to settle the whose work with the team, more leaders have issued the edict that · egation · is unknown outside of coachmg problem at the Iowa than that of any of the other se- two mentors· came the · name · of no player can play· golf· during the ~:ul Jones, ·who \von the all-around school will prob.ably be · deci~ed lected coaches will- have. a direct :A-mos Alonzo Stagg, slated to han- baseball season .. · S~me ·managers title in the Illinois relay carnival. upon at the spec~al board meetmg bearing on the success of the Amer- die the middle distance men on the contend· that it· hurts· the- ·player's -The De P_auw hope_ s are plac~~ with-Ischeduled· for _tomght. ican athletes: ' Lawson Robertson Olympic track. His success in de- hitting ability, others say .it takes no little emphasis on the abihty of · ~ of· the University of Pennsylvania, veloping star quarter· imd · half his real-- vocation, '·base4all,· off· his Jones to come through in the pole who , may be considered a veteran milers at Chicago led to his being mind· and concentrates ·it· on· 'golf. · vault. htgh. Jump . and broad JUmp.. theth afternoond k"workout, hmembers . of Olympic. coach,· havmg· made the named on the ' American .team. J 0 h n M c Graw gives.· th"ts as·· h"Is·.rea- The Jiminutive downstate track ath- t e squa rna mg up t e opposmg trip to Antwerp four years ago, was Harry Hillman of Dartmouth and son: "I· don't· want· my_ players _to Jete jumped ove1· 6 feet at the Illi- ea~s. h M K t f N th ,the first man chosen and his name Tom Keane of Syracuse have. also play golf for golfers so ~eldom 'get nois games and was broad jumping toac h auryt te~ do 0 '!ttl- was immediately followed by that been named on the Olympic coach- home, and· I would ·dislike· this .con- . . . · h wes ern as en er ame no 1I e f W · ' Ch · · f h · di"ti"on t pr "1 · 1· in ·the VlCtmty of 22 feet. . T e re-. th t "th th o alter ristte o t e Umver- ing staff in recognition . for their o ev:at among· my ~p ay- mainder of the program should be· ~v?l~Y o~er . ~ edn~~un 1er WI t be sity of California.. Both men are meritorious work at their respective ers." . featured. by Notre Dame victories.. 1?sth a~ et w~s / ' ~s ~ ay~~s ~l e widely known in this country for schools. Tom Keane hopes to _have _....,__,..,._,.,.""__ • ____ ....,"_-:o-_•---Q The Irish squad, under the leader- m d ~ l~s 0 t.orm "(.en d e c~·e their prowess ·as track . coaches. one of .-his pet idols on the ~aris •hip;of Captain Kennedy, have been an ' 0 ~~n I~gen I~~a e~ . r Both mim have enjoyed enviable track when the' speed men line up making steady progress toward per- cagot s ~ 1 p~ m.~3:45_::6:0~:15 KLfNGEL'S MEN'S SHOE SHOP Adler Brothe_rs '10:15 RICHARD DIX ·'South Bend . LOis·_ WILSON . I 'VERA REYNOLDS [n. whnt the ·critics_. pronoun~e -to ·be. a screen ..:masterpiece--an adaptation from 'the , tremendous ·featUring stage success· of the_ same title-- Tvyo Trouser Suits for, s:pring SPECIALTIES 3:00 __,:'5:15 -,7:30-9:30 ~n smart. ~eading· 111odels 'FEATU)liNG . •' . I . , . , . . . : . . . - . April 20th'is Easter Sunday. Just .three weeks 'lway. Will, · it pay you to \yait until the la~t mon;ent to g~~ the new lo\~ _ · FrancisrR~nault shoes you'll. want? You know It won.t! Not by a long sh?:· The international . star, just' re turned from . cPnris- exclusi\·c · ·Doesn't take a bit longer to stop in now-not so long, m songs : nnd_ m,agn}fi~ent. ,_gowns. · '.fact. For there's no waiting to ~e served as there' will be ,in the last minute crowds. · ···\-- The~e's a fine big assortment to cl10ose 'fr9m-:-all the new Top Coats in,rich mixtur~s-,of .Added Attractio'n ones. All trne-blue quality-:-the kind we can gu_arantee. :We' know how' to fit 'em-you're sure to get comfort. And you'll . tans and-_- · grays ~~~~: il;tcluding · the Burt Earle 1_and Co. I' find the prices right-you'll get your money's worth. '· 8-Stunning Girla:-8 '· Why wait? popular· ''Knit~t~r'' . . ·Fun, beauty,· brilliant · settings you'll like· this one. KLIN / . EL'S DAVIS & .-McCOY MEN'S SHOE SHOP· 107-109 SO. MICHIGAN A SEPARATE STORE 'IN A SEPARATE BUILDING ' . ·Their latest success, "Bits of 108. '\V~ \VASHINGTON N. MAIN ST. OLIVER THEATER BLDG. B9obo~ogy•:~more mir~h. --c:-----' ·KLINGEL'S MEN'S ' SHOE -SHOP __..;...______, ~~======~! )_ .· NOTRE DAMlt DAlLY Sunda.1i, March 80,. 1924. · · . . . L k • h I 1911-Agnes Repplier, essayist. . "BIG 10" NINES ON SLATE N.D. .Brother Terence Has Been oc smrt . ffi1912-Thomas B. Mulry,. philan- Apr~l 17. U. of Kentucky, nt ._.at Not. re Dame for More Than 20 Years thropist.- · . · .. (C~mtinued f1~om Page 1.)' at Lexmgton, Ky. .. , · 1913-Charles B. Heberman, editor L · t 'K May 30.. U. of Michigan at A .. For more than.twenty years there hood .. ·. Very fe'Y of. the studen~s of the Catholic Encyclopedia. . exmg on, y. Arbor, Mich. · nn has been established in the rear of here know of this brother ~nd his -Edward . Douglas White, April 18. Center college at Dan- 1914 . June ?· U. of Wisconsin ·at.M:~d. the infirmary. building a little shop, work; those who do usually apply chief justice of the United' States Ville, Ky. . Ison, W1s. · . about 6x10 feet, iri which Brother to him to open doors, trunks and supreine court. · April 19. St. Navier college at June. 6. Michigan Agricultu :Tei·ence htis been engaged in mak- lockers.· . 1915-Miss Mary Merrick, ·foun:- Cincinnati, Ohio. college at East Lansing, Mich. ral ing keys for this connnU.l).ity. Broth- ~Brother Terence has been m der of the Christ Child soclety. April 23. Western State Normal June 7. Western State Norm 1 er Terence began work at Notre Notre Dame for more than t'~enty 191G-Dr. James J. Walsh, phy- at N. D. at Kalamazoo, Mich. n . Dame by assisting in the· infirmary years, and. was 72 years old on· the sician and author. . April 26. Loyola U. at N. D. June 14. Michigan Agricultural .and maintaining ;the shop at the 6th of this _month.· ·He .manufac- 1017-William ·Shepard Benson, April 30. · U. ·of Michigan at college at N. D. ; same time.. Seven years later, he tures approxm~ately 2,200. keys ·an- chief of naval operations. N. D .. abandoned the infirmary and. since avera?l!lg about SIX a day; 1918-Joseph Scott, lawyer. May 2. Wabash college at N. D. nu~lly, 1 then has devoted his time exclusive- besides r~pamng loc~s whenever 1919-George L. Duval, philan: May 6. U. of Indiana at N. D~ ly to key mauufactin•ing. · the o:caswn m~y an~e. ~11 . the thropist. . . May 9 .. U. of .Indiana at Bloom- In bad weather, a hurry . He performs practically all the work IS ~ccompbshed m. th1s httle 1920-Dr. Lawrence Flick,. phy- ington, Ind. ·, call,· or 'for social affairs; a .work,of. making }\:eys and ·repairing shop,: which, has. but a smgle work sician and historian. · May 12. Northwestern1 U. at locks for the campus and nei~hbor- bench. and only a few tools. . · :4921-Miss Elizabeth Nourse, N. D. . YELLOW CAB is insur - artist. . May 16. · U. o~ Illinois at Ur- ance for comfort, punctual- . .LAETARE MEDAL AWARDED . thropist and founder of Creighton 1922-Chai·les Patrick Neil,, .Ja~ bri.na, I:l. it.11, and distinction .. · · . · university. bor economist.· · . May 17. St. Viator college at · · .(Cohti~ued·· ,from :Page 1.} . 1901....:..._Bourke Cochran,' orator. yer.· 1923-Waltcr · · · . . George Smith,· law-: Bourbonnais,· May 20. U. Ill. of Io:wa at N. D. · 18's6:...... :..General.· · John Newton, . 1902..:.:_Dr. John B. Murphy, sur- May 21. U. of Minnesota . at !YELLOW~. ·m.mtarY. erigineef :of .the -Civil War.·. geon. •· · ' · · . · · . following men are confined N. D. · · ' 1'S87~Edwai·d Pi~euss •.. · . . 1903:_Charles J. Bonaparte, at- The · May · 26. U. of ·Iowa at Iowa 1888....:....Patrick v:.· Hickey, foun- torney general under President .to /the infirmai~y: . Charles E .. Case, City, I a .. CAB der ·of the Catholic Review. . . ~ Roosevelt. · of Badiri; Ralph De Vries, Joseph May .26. ·U. of Wisconsin at · : .i889-Mrs. Anna Hanson Dor- ·1904....:_Richard · Kere.ns, ambassa- Quinn, and Ramiro Lopez, of Soph- .CO. . sey, novelist., . .: • ·. ·. dor to. Austria. oinore; Ray Gillespie, of'Brownson; PHONE ~fAIN 5~00 ..> · l890-.-:wmim J.-. Onahan, organ- · . Reach ·Athletic Goods . . izer .of 'the first Catholic congress. 1905-Thomas Fitzpatrick, phil- Jack Adams, of Badin, arid Fred . . ... 189'1-.Daniel... Dougherty, orator.· ant~ropist . and prominent Boston Meehan, of C~rby. ·, Bill Cerney .:McGregor_· Golf· Clubs . THE . THTNKING FEL-: · · · · busmess . man. . · . . · . LOW CALLSA:YELLOW- · au.. t_.hoi·.. .• . ,_,., ...... ·. . . · D F . Q .· l d left yesterday mormng. ·wright & Ditson Tennis · · h f th 1906 ~ r. · ran cis. um an, me - · · . . . crans, ·leader _.of t e army·.o e leal specialist. . . .._.__ ..;...... :.:.....----:.------+ Rackets · : . ; 18.92 ...... :.Henry F. .Brown!?on, . 1907~Katli.erine E. Conway, . O~c:e: Cor.· Colfux Ave: snd La- I I Bl:vd. . 1 _author.. and philanthropist. . , . author.·. . . fayP.tt~ ...... · :: i893....,.,.-Pati·ick Donahue, founder ..:...... James C. M h 1 t RP .. irt .. tu•e: 2IIl s. Taylor. St. 1 G. E. Meye~ ·&··Son · '()f the Briston ·Pilot. . · 1908 ona an, ec- D J ·n BERTELING • Est. 1864 (tie Herr' ·&-Herr Co . ·189·4~Augustin ·.. D_aly.. , theatrical urer.' · · · · · , . · · · ·, . om~~. Main. 675. RNl., Main G3G. . 1· . · 1909_:_Francis .Tiernan, leader in J .n1anager. all_d ..dranultist. l TELEPHONES HARDWARE STUDENTS'· SUPPLIES . J S d . Catholic .literary circles. · · : · south· Den_ d, _I~d. · 1 1895- Mrs. . ames a e1 Ier, . M · F · · ·Egan, . ··::- · . ·"'uthor. · . . . ;1910 -.--.1: aur1ce :. ranc1s ----...:.....-- .. •_J. 115-17 'W_. Jefferson Blvd~ .. author' and diplomat.. . 120 South Michiga~ Street :. 1896....:....General·William F. Rosen- , ----·-·-·-·- ~~~~E~~·E~~~ ~f~[!P~~F~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..1898-Timothy .E. Howard, jm·.: Ofli'ce at ·University Infirmary·. . 1st. " ...... , Hours 12 :ao to. 4 ...... ··1899--:-Mary Gwendolin Caldwell,; : Residence Phone,· Main, 3346 ··· ·. ''Watk:.O.'Ver.'~- . i)huiirithropist. ... · · ·. · · · :· · . · ! ·· BL.A. elf OR BROWN •.. · ::·1900~ohn A. Creighton, philan-; . . "' '. ·, .--13""' CJ113D ~ .-~--~-a-~•!• ·$7~00.· ...... ·,.··-··- ...... ·.H •. LEM.ONTREE ; . . . .. ·' ... JOHN .H. ELLIS . ·, . South BJ:nd'i Leading Optoinetriot OPTOMETRIST .. ·HEADQUARTERS. · .. ~nd tr{an~facturing OpUci.an · Optholmoligist _222~ S. ,Michigan ·Street. 512-513 J. M. S. Bldg.· ·... :.:for.:::·· · Phone Lincoln 6504 . Phone Main 419 ·K~ OF c~ EMBLEMS .. : . . :··:- ·--~ . · . .. ,;;;: lf.~~d.-Any:::; Jewelrj_._·~Fel7::,· . ':•, --" -·c~ ... • \-:-:~ 0 _,,~-, •' ··-: · )··:~ lows0ust cp.a·rge .It :. ;,,ff{b;~ t;:;~iJ::··/ iw~zrd ·ftogers·S.eryice EJin1inates the.:Risk .The·· n~w '.'Walk-:Qvets'; for -~pring'tn genu.. ... ·, ' . : . . ' . . ~ . . . ' . . . . ine. "Calf Skin" at $7.00 are. Real Values~ f ·.. • . . . ,· .. - '_, • • .. .. ' '·; ~:- : .'. ·.. ,' :·. ~. Our motto for 1.924,-.the 50th:A~niversary~of Walk.:.Over Sho~s ·: ... .and the -i8th Annivers~ry of This Store, is, .if: possible, ~ little . better service.....:.a little better fit,·· and a littl~ more ·style at the }~;e~ .' .. \ Anniversary Prices .of $7.00, .$8.'50, and $10.00_.. - · · · : < .,. ' -&;];9 S. NICU~Oh;N S"r. -~ . . .. '·. .. .·: . . .· . ... ·.· . 212. s: -~.fichig2.n :st; ·. Clotis·e's .· . :1 · :-~.·.· Office .. PhODC _:Maiii>513 :. - · .. •. _ ·. B~ackstone' Theater Bldg. . • ,_. · R~siderice' Phone· Main . 858 Rogera Stores_ in Indiana, Ohio ·and ll_linola -~-(D·r --·J'· E-.:~McMeel ,Wal¥~()ver :B9()f Shop ·'- ...... ' ." . ··:~-< '115· So. Michigan· .. si:~ ·South Bend, Ind.· ;, "4~.5. _FIJ.riJ1e~s~. T.rust, Bldg. I . : ... ·., . . ·.· h~ Office Hours :2 ;to 4;. 7 to.B . '· r· . ·~ .. . . ;_JVe·caey a 'coinp~ :. ..· '... ·.. :. . •. :TPE Go. 8 L •. ·ARMY S.TORE • ' - '." • r J • I . ~; ....._ , , , ' ·Sport· Goods .·, . . -,~:,>:store::.··. ~.:I 33o s'~'· M:1c.HIGAN s'f.RE:Er·; Bend; ·Indiana ' ' , •. ·., I •• :south · • r . • ' . I.: .. ,, •. j '· '\.' . '126 No-~th ··c \· ' ·~. ' 1·.'·. ' :~ . . . ' ·.. l ·.: ·...