THE VIA TORIAN NO.1

'· . . P(/lfL.l$J:ieD. B,I-W.EEKLY BY THE STUDENTS Of ST. VIATOR COLLEGE

' ; I

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER '13, 19~6. VOL. 44

NEW .MESS HALL OPEN~D T.O STUDENTS .· ') . . .

THE DEDICATION CEREMONIES ON ­

HOMECOMIN:G New Building Furnjsl\ed

With Latest Equip­ment;

Friday, Se ptember 17th, 1926, will be remember e d as a n outstanding date in the hi s tory of St. Via tor College, for it was on this day that the first meal was served to the Faculty anp. s tudents in the new refrectory. To "the members of the Faculty this m eant the realiza­tion of a drea m che rished since t ·h e disastrous fire of la st January: To the students this new hall had the appear ­ance of a pa lace where in they were to have their food served to them . am·rd resp lendent surroundings. H ere waS~ a dining hall adequately equipped to taKe care of a student bocly of five hundred in forty. ftve minutes.

The new one story building is con­struct ed of brick til e and cut stone built a round a stru ctural steel framing. T he inner walls are covered with vari· colored g lazed tHe, and the a iry and wholesome effect of the entire building is added to by the numerous windows. The cafeteria counter is built in , and

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COLLEGE CLUB PLANS FOR YEAR

~~;a:~l~~h~~ ~~~k~o~~:b~~~~ w~~n nt~r~ Dates For Class Activity Are forty shining ta bles gives the r oom an effect seldom produced outside of the most exq uisite eating palaces. In the

Announced

kitche n no expense has been spared in The first m eeting of the College Club providing everything necessary for the was held in Room 19 of Marsile hall on sanitary cooking and preparing of food. Friday evening, September 24, 1926. The equipment of the kitchen com- Since the officers for the 1926-27 schol · prises steaming k e ttles, boilers, bake- astic year had been e lected prior to the ovens, v_otatoe mashe 1·s . m eat c utte rs and close of school last year, President Dal­tood grmders, all of which are operated, ymple a~sumed the cpa.ir immediateLY/.

. by electricity. The r efrigeration • iS, pro- ' Mr.' Dalrymple open'ed ihe m eeting 'by duced by means of ammonia coils reading the Constitution of the College placed in the basem e nt, a nd piped to Club for the benefit of the new m em­three built-in boxes. The dishes are bers. After finishing th is busineds, the cleaned by a s tea m a n d e lectric washer president assigned the dates for the :vhich takes car e of the e n tire usage various class activities which are to m a comparative ly s h ort time . In ·the take place during the e nsuing y ear. r ear o f the s t u dent h a ll the Faculty In accordance with the primary pur­dining hall is situate d. It has been pose of the College Club, n a mely t o s a ­equipped in the same m a nner as the cure a greater amount o f social activity s~udent ha ll, With seating capacity for and cooperation with t h e F aculty in SlXty p e r son s. H e r e table s ervice is s elf-governme nt, each Individual c lass provided by m ean s of the se lf he lp in the college department w as g ive n a de partme nt. date on which it is to ente rta in. It is

The building is cons tructed along t: Ustomary that this ente rta inment tak e Ita li a n R e n a issa n ce lines a nd i s built the form of a da nce . The Class of '27 facing wha t will be t h e m a in ·.dri.ve of w ill · e nte rtain just be fore the Chri s tmas the college campus whe n the p lan un- holidays begin. It will 1·est with the derwa y a t the present time is , c om- ,Tunior class to s po n s or some kind of pl e ted. The e ntire g r ound around thes e d iversion be tween the N e w Year a nd build ings w ill be sodded a nd the dlives Lent. I mmedia tely afte r E aste r the wm a fford a mple space f o1· s tudent Sophomores will be in cha rge of som e w al]{s. S hrubs a nd trees wil l le nd en- kind of a frolic. Fina lly , afte r profit in g cha ntme nt t o the s unounclin gs a nd a dd b y the mis takes of its predecessor s , the a c ha rm to the place tha t will in cr ease Fros h will be expected to promote the the already pleasant a tmospher e of the p re mie r entertainme nt of the y ear with college. t h e admonitio n tha t it ta k e pla ce before

The form a l dedica tio n o f t h is build· .June firs t. ing a lon g wit h the gymna si um w ill be A fte r m a king thi s assig nment , P r es!· h eld on Homecomin g day a t w hich time de n t Da lry m ple p1·oceeded to fo r m ulate a l a r~e perce ntage o f the Alumni o f "'p lans for the H om ecomi ng dan ce which the Col lege, as well as m a n y of its t he Colleg e Club as a body will s p on sor f r iends, w ill r e turn to j oi n w it h t he in con n ection w ith the othe r H omecom­m e m bm·a of t he li'acul ty In ce lebrat ing lng a c tivi t ie s. Var ious committee s w e re one o! t h e g r ea t es t events in t h e h is · a ppointed by the c ha ir to ha nd le the tory o f t he schoo l. bus ines s of t he da nce. Man y s ug ges-

A for mer s tude nt o! the College , M r. tions were m a de from the flo or con cern· D ud ley 'tVarn e1·, O! the W a rne r COH· ing the bes t w a y for the s tude nts t o CO·

struc t ion Comp?-n y , is in c ha r ge of the o per ate w it h t h e F acul ty-in ma.Jdng the building o per ations, a nd Is to be com- Hom e com ing e ve n t a m e m orable one. m cndi?'d fo l· the r a p id s trides m ade in The o r de r ly conduc t o f the first m eet­t he progr ess o! the Sl1·uc tu r-es In s pite ing of t h is organiza tion and the q u ick · ?f t he a dverse w eathe r condition s. It ness and efficie ncy with which the bus­IS to the courageous e tTor t s o! t he Via- !ness was disposed , aug ur well for a to t·lan F athe 1·s n ne! the a b le assis ta nce s uccessfu l a n d active year !or the Col· o r the rn em bers o f the Via to r E xte n s ion ~ ege Club. T'his Clu b c3. n be m a de an

lu b tba.t the stu dents a nd Crie ncls o f lm n:tl uable asse t to the s t udent a t St t he co llege t urn t o expt·ess theh· a p pre- Viato r a nd H i_s a r d€mtly h oped tha t ciat1o n ! o r thi s g r ea t s te p toward a ~acb individual m embe r w ill do a ll that g reater St. Via t or college. ts ns ked of him to p r omote Its w elfa r e

-and this incl udes a tte nda n ce at a ll t he m eetings,

WORKMAN KILLED IN The first and third M ondays of each FALL FROM GYM ROOF m o n t h ha ve been decided upo n as the

dates oC the r egular College Club m eet ·

On ""~dnesdny, Septembe r 29 , Paul G raham. a workm nn employed by the Dudte,y \Ynrne r onstruction Co.. t e ll from t ho roo! or the new gym nasium to the floor some thirty Cee t below. He w n.s r ushed to St. Mary's Hospital ' \'here he d ied \Yhlle he was beint;" p laced upon the operating table. To­ge.the-t· with another workinnn Graham wn.s nttempting to place: a. concrete slab upun the roof when he lost bls bal­W tc-e.

RE:Il\lNL'\ G FOOTB.\ LL CHED1.TLE

Oct. 16 ·······--·-·······---Brnl.lley n.t Peoria Oet. .:! 3 ......... -·····-·-.A£HHkin at ~catur N o v. S --·-···--·-------Lomb..vd at Home

{Homecoming) N tw. 11 --······~ Columbia. at Dubuque ·o \·, ! 0 ·-- - -~ .... Y!:\lpwai!!O at Vn.1p:~.rn.U:o

T b a.nk -gh "ing --· _._DePaul at Chkago

ings. It ls ho ped tha t a ll members wi ll remember t hese da tes.

SENIOR CLASS NOTES

Under the able direction o! ::'\.!r. Jo­"'eph Harring-ton, t he Senior class o f St. Yintor college has outlined plans !or a busy and successful year. Prtor to the llPJX'nmnce of this issue or the Viator· ian, the clas.s has been busying itself In planning- a reception to Co.."l.ch Mc.AlUs· ter and hi.s !oolb.."l.il te..'\m. A more de· tail('d account of this atra.ir Will be found eL~where in this issue.

Aside !rom thls typlcoJly class ! unc­tion. the Seniors are cooperating with the Faculty 1n tho Homecoming plans \vhich "i.U ha,·e a s~cial slgn!ftcance {hls year i.nnsmuch as the dedication ot the new buUdJngs '\\"111 be an important p;.u·t of the ceremonies.

THE NEW MESS -HALL

COLLEGE C L U B AND ALL CLASS

ELECTIONS HELD

Dalrymple Heads College Club; Josepb Harrington Is Voted

Leader of Class of '27

A few weeks prior to the c losing of the 1925 ·1926 school sessioT; a meet ing of the College Club was h e ld for the purpose of electin g the men to · lead its destii?i~~ Guring.- ,tpe-. ei}sy1:f!,~ ¥eM-, . ~r.: JameS' DalrYmp)e, \Vhose h ome is in Chicago, w as elected president of the club. The choice of Mr. D a lrymple for the h onor of presidency r eflects the g ood judgment of the club members since he is one of the most popular and able men on t he campus. Mr. Eugene Sammon, a n ative o! the "Eve rgreen" city was chosen to act as vice-president. Th e office of secretary was p laced in the t1·ust of Mr. James T. Connor of VV ilmington. M1· . Edward Galla hue , who hails from Piper City was e lected to handle t he financial affa irs of the o rganization. VVith these !our promi­n ent stude nts at the h elm of the Col· lege Club, eve rything a ug urs w ell fo r a m os t successful and a c tive year a t St. Via tor.

At a meeting ' Of the Se niors tl~ e class elected the foll owing offi ce rs : pr!!l;deJnot~eph Harrington of N ew York,

Mr. Fl'ancis B ell of Wilming t on, vice· pres ide nt.

M.r. John Ellis of Sen eca. secr e ta ry · treasure r.

SENIOR CLASS HOLDS RECEPTION

Fooiball·Squad Guests of Class of '27

~l'he social e vents of the school yea r were given a flying start on Saturday, Oct. 9th when t h e Seniors ente rtained Coach McAllister and the football squad at a reception in the new r efectory. The program consisted ot dancing, vo·

.:~eit:~s~r:~~~ie~SJ~it05;h:~Y·~~n·~~ nine o'clock and continUed until about te n thirty. The "Viator Loyalty Song" was then sung, first as a solo by Mr. James Dalrymple a nd then by the en­tire assemblage. Refreshments were se rved immediately after in the form of a luncheon . during 'vhich e ntertain· m e nt was provided by J ohn Ellis, James Dalry mple and his father, Kenneth Knitte l and Byron Evard. \Vithout doubt the e lde r Mr. D a lrymple was the hit of the evening. His presenta tion was a ve rse reading ab u t "His Sunday B r eech es' ' and he s ure ly "bro ug h t down the house. " Mr. J a m es D a lrymple a nd Mr. J o hn E lli s gave v oca l selectio ns a nd K e nne th Knittel e ntertai ne d wi t h a Cha rles ton e xhibition. Mr. E vard's no ve lty dance was a great succes s a nd dem a nd s for en cores w e re m os t ins is t ­e nt. L eslie J. Roch, acting a s m as te r of ce r emonies cal led on Coach M cAlli s ­te r a nd Joe Harrin g ton for a f ew r e · m a rks . Mr. McAllister e xpressed hi s deep a pp r ec ia tion of the s pirit shown by thi s r e ception but, p leading bashful­ness whe n addressing a crowd in whi ch the t·e w e re so many of the w eali:er ?

The following m e n will act in a n of· s.ex, ?ut his r e m a rks quite s h ort. Mr. ftciaJ capacity in the Junio r Class: Hn ntng t on . told. of the j us t p ride the

Mr. Eugent Samm o n of Blooming ton S~nlo rs felt m being the firs t c lass in t he v ice-president. 'I hzs t ory of S t. V ia t or to ho ld such a re·

M1·. J ohn H a rring to n of Hum boldt cep t io n a nd he ex pressed h is a pprecia· secr e ta 1·y -trea surer. ' ti o n o f the s plendid work on t he pa r t

Mr. Edwar d McCarth y of R ock fo rd o f t he F r esh m e n in assist ing to make who was elec ted p reside nt did n o t r e : the pa t~ty so s uccessful. tur·n to schoo l. Dan cmg w a s r es u m ed a t the c los e o f

T h e officers of the cla ss o f '29 arc: Mr. J o h n H e rbe.rt of G iffo rd , p r esi­

dent. Mz:. Paul L eary of B loomin g ton, v ice ­

p res ide n t. Mr. H a rold Costigan of Blooming t on ,

secre ta ry-t r easurer.

_Th e membe rs of the F reshma n c lass WJ I! look to t he f oll owing m e m be r s of th eir a ugust a ssem bly tor t he ne ces · sary in s piration :

1\!J: r . H a r ring-ton's r emark s ancl cont ln · u ed until m idn ig ht. M us ic for the dance w as furnish ed by a Colleg e Orchestra assem bled by Prof. Roch fro m the ~any de partme n t s of the sch oo l. Judg ­tn g fro m the many compllmc nts r e­ceived, the musicians m ig h t w ell fee l proud of t hei r e ndea vors .

FOUR PROFESSORS ADDED TO FACULTY

Mr. R ober t 0 . B a r ne tt la nd, president.

Mr. Edwa rd Cam pbe ll vice-p r eside nt.

or R ock I s- College Offers New Course In of Ch icago , Foreign Language Department.

Mr. M urray Provan c he r of Rock! or d secretary-treasurer. '

BEAT BRADLEY

EDWARD GREENE '30 OPERATED,UPON

On Saturday morning, September 25 Edward Greene '30, of 'Yap«!lla, 1 111~ nols. was amicted with a severe a t tack Of appendicitis. Toward evening h1s oondltlon became so critical that It was neces~ary to remove h Jm to St. Mary's Hospttal in Kankakee where an emer·­gency operation \vas performed. Eis recovery wa.s rapid, and o n last Satur­day Edward was permitted to go to hJs home. It is hoped that he wJU soon be back on the campus.

Patronize Our Advertisers

T he new sch o lastic year has wit· ncssed t he addition of !o u r p r o!est;ors to the !acuity. The R ev. J ames A. Lowney, c. s. v., has been transferred from the pastorate of Chamberlain, S. D., to the chafr or phllo~:~ophy at the col­lege; the Rev. M. L. Parrette of Louis· vil le, Ky., is teaching c lasses In math­ematics, religion and physics; the Rev. Brother C. J. Cedwcll, c. s . v. , has re­turned !rom "tVestville, Il l., where he has been acting as Ma.~ter of :"JovlcE:-a •.o the Congregation or Charity and ls teaching once more In the cornme1·cJal dt-partment. l\Iar1o Chanoux, a. grad· uate anrJ tor a lime pro!essot· of Ian· gua~~s ln the UnJvtrelty o! MJJan, Italy, has been added to the depart· ment of !oret.gn languagE::s and Is teach· int;" 1ta1la.n. It might be ot Jntereat to state that St. Viator is one of the row colle_qes in the United Staie tt otrering a course In the IW.lian language.

VIATOR ALUMNI HONORED BY

HOLY FATHER Two Raised to The Dig­

nity of Domestic Prelates

It is most difficult for us to find words tha t will adequately express our genuine a nd heartfelt j oy whe n 'Ye r ea­lize the s ig nal honors tha t h a ve re­cently been conferred by Pope Pius XI on two of our prominent alumni. The Very R e v. Mrgr. B. J. She il. '60., and the Very Rev. Msgr. C . J. Quille , '98 ., ha ve been raised from the dignity ot Private Chamberlain to that of Domes­tic Prelate .

Monsignor Sheil is the chancellor ot the Chica'go Archdiocese and it was upon his s houlders the the financial part of the Eucharistic Congress rested. B esides this it was Monsignor Shell who had t he tremendous responsibi lity of entertain ing and looking after the care and comfort of the vast number of visiting foreign prelates.

Perhaps the great Eucharistic Con · g ress would not have been such a marvelo u s success if it were not for the ab le Monsignor Quille. He was the Ge ne ra l Secretar y of the entire affair a nd the success of tis every mave ment, its ceremonies and its discipline rested e nti r ely with him. Monsignor Quille is a lso the di r ector of Our Lady or M e r cy Mission for the working boys o f t h e city. The various c lubs of St. Rita for t h e working girls demand his care a lso.

The energy that these two Monsig­nol·i put into their work is marve lled at by everyone, and we h asten to place upon them our wreath Qf well-merited admiration and congratUlation. Joy­ously we raise our heat:ts on high In g ratitude to God for s uch noble men and the success of its every moveme nt, graces upon them, t hat He will spare them long; the ·world needs such men as these.

VVe a ls o wish t o extend our felicita­tions to three other priests who have bee n v ested with the robes of Private Cha mbe rlains to the Holy Father. They a re : The R ev. Victor Primeau, pastor of S t. J oseph's church, Ma nte no, Illinois. M on s ig n or Primeau was chairman of t h e Out o f T own R e ce ption Committee a ncl sec l·e tary of the French section; Mo n s ig nor Gdffin, pastor of Queen of H eaven chm·ch, Cicero, Illinois , and Mo n s ig n o r J . A. Case y, p astor of Mt. Ca rmel churc h, Chicag o, Illinois , as· si s tecl in the s ecre taria l duties con· nec ted with the Congress. Although these tlwee Monsig nors are not num· be r ed a mong the alumni of St. Via tor College yet the y are g r eat fri e nds and. ac tive be nefactors of the ins titution.

PROF. PEREZ TELLS OF MEXICAN TRIP

Spanish Teacher Was Assistant Secretary of Mexican Tour-

ist Party.

I n com plla nce w ith tha t Interna l force which Impe ls a ll p rog res sive teache r s to seek h ig h e r a ttainme nts Jn t he ir p1·ofessions , J os e ph J . P e r ez, p ro­feSSOl' of Spa nlHh, s pe nt a ve ry Inte r­es ting summ e r in h is n a tive la n d, M ex­lco. T o a pa rty of seven ty-five tourist s , a l Heachc rs o r co llege g ra dua tes Inter ­ested in M exica n a ffai r s , P 1·ofe asor Pere~ acte cl as ass is tan t secre tary. A t Monte r ey a nd Laredo t he e ntire party wns cord ia lly r eceived by cona ula tea tl nd tl e legap o ne of c ollege p ro fcs Bor s .

At the Nationa l U n lve re lty In M exico 'lly l h e pa rty atte nded c lasses in Span·

Ish , Spanish Ar t and Lite ra ture , M ex l· can A rchaeology, M ex ican pl'OIJlcrlUI and E n glish a nU Am~Jr· i cao poet ry . A 1:1 pa rt or t he counm sho r t tour'1: to pol n1 s o! Inte r est aided In mak ing the ted ious r outine o! BUmm er a l udy m c•rc c n joy­:lble. At; Pr o! . Perez say~:~: "T he cnttro party returned to the States with a <11 ! ­!ercnt opinion or t h e cou ntry ~touth f• f the Rio Grando an~ a· be~tf>[' u nde['· !:ltandlng 0! the peo ple who dwell t h"JrC. The.ae !ew tourists now know t},;~t a ll the ~lexlcan people a.re not t ht~ bandtla and robbers usuall y l'eprcscnt!:<l on tho ::oliver .screen."

Prot. Perez also had an opportu nity to vlt!w and study at c lose range the r(;!lgfous problem betwecn Church Hntl :1tate. "'Vhlle he has been very N.:llc~wt Jn voicing his oplnJomt on t_h.c 1-!ttu.atJon, he has conJ:\ented to expresH throu~h t!Je&e column.H a t r;w Ideas abuut tho r·xlrting clrcumJJtances and political r,robh:m.tt: with which he J)f'rt:tonally came 1n contact thl~ summer fn ~\1€:xfco.

Paze Two

THE VIA TORlAN

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THE CHANGE. It is expected that those who have occasion to peruse this first

cditon of the Viatorian in its new form will a lmost invariably take a second g lance at th e name which adorns the top of the first page. The difference in appearance between the last issue of the Viatorian, which numbe r d seventy-five p ages of printed matte r, a nd this four­p age affair is no doubt pred ominantly n oticeable. H owever, it is important to observe that the publication in its new form is n ot essen­tially different from the o ld. Its aims a re th e same. It continues to act a• a m edium by which student endeavor in writing En g lish will be stimulated; it remains the conn ecti ng link b e tween the Alumnus and his A lm a Mate r. The high literary quality for w hi ch the Viatori a n h as previously been n o ted a nd hi gh ly accl a imed is not to be sacri­ficed in any way. Essays, short stories, and poetry are to have a p lace of predominating importance on a special page r eserved for that quality of writing. Special a rti cles in which the Alumni w ill be featured, and an Alumni co lumn will appear in every issue. The dis tin tive difference, to which the reader· s attenti o n should be ca ll ed li es in th e more fr equen t ap p earan ce of the new paper. For M a ny years th e V ia tori a n h as b een publish ed quarterly a nd for t h e las t thre e years it h as been issued at monthly intervals. Whil e the p aper in its n ew era cannot present the pretentious and di g..Pified ap­p earance it enjoyed und er th e o ld form it will by its bi-week ly publi­cation attemp t to bring to its readers more n ews of local interest. Up to th e present time such items were confin ed to one co lumn. It is rea lized tha t such news matter as this d epartment did contain h e ld littl e more than p ass in g int e r est when it appeared a m onth o r some­tim es two months a fte r th e h a ppenin gs re lated th e re in h a d occurred. Th e rea li zatio n tha t t h e student body an d a lumni d esir ed a more fre­quent a nd more d e ta iled accou nt o f th e important activiti es o f th e instituti o n impell ed th e ch ange to a form th a t would make possible a more frequent a nd t im ely appea ran ce.

A g la nce a t th e lis ted staff w ill sh ow that the present p la n of produc ti o n req uires more students th a n previously . H ere in li es a di s tin c tive a dva n tage. A g r ea ter number wi ll be present ed with t h e opportunity to actively engage in "putting out" th e Viatorian. Those asp irin g to fo ll ow journalism as a life work wi ll h a v e a n opportunity lo becom e acq ua inted w ith th e workin gs of a n active newspaper. Since th e co llege curriculum d oes n o t offer a course in j o urnalism at the p resent, it w ill in this w ay be enabl ed to provide journalistically inclined stud ents with a lab o ra tory in w hich they can a n a lyze a nd d evelo p more fully any proclivities th ey may have for such a career.

In th e hi s tori ca l life of St. Viator Co llege, the Viatorian has played a prominent rol e. To th e student b o dies w ending their va,.r­io u s ways through the courses of th e institution it h as m eant more th a n a m ere chron icler of events or a few treatises on }l1a tters of liter­ary or ed uca tiona l impo rtance. To th em it has e ,;er b een a friend . It has, from its humbl e inception until the present tim e, s ig nified something o f w hich a ny one connec ted with St. Viator Coll ege was justly proud. Nor was the paper appreciated only by its intimate ac­quainta nces. Comm ents from numer o us oth er co ll ege magazines throug h out the country have expressed the hi g h esteem e nte r tained for th e li terary contents a nd gen eral makeup of the journal. It is hoped by th e p resent staff th a t the Via to ri a n will continue to enj oy the popu­larity a nd good w ill tha t were a fford ed its old . form. It is their am­bition to send forth in each publication something that wi ll b e an­ticipa ted a nd welcomed by every student, a lumnus, and friend of St. Viator.

Reflections of a S.enior On Going to College

'Yhen I wns a c hild in the grades I ll.!!Nl to t hink or going to college as somet hing !nr o tr and Impossible as donth or n•:tlTiage. 1 kne w there w ere bein~s who wen t ther e . 1 had heard t'l ho uL them, nay. cn~n se n some of the m. .And wheneve r an opportunity c.ra m e I stared at these c 1·eatures in awe nnd m n rve l. T o think tha.t not content with hnving s tl·uggled throUS'h t h e ei g ht Interminable ages of g rammar school , not content with having surYived four cent lll·les of h igh school , these amazing nml astounding pe rsons had deliberate­ly, voluntarily a nd willingly chosen to s:pcond tour more YC...'\1'8 in a place called coll('ge. lt w as scat·cely credible. What he r c ulean ambition! What giants of l c~nnlng! I f ancied their h ead s must be h~av;.· with the w eight or that prodi· ~lous knowledge they had s tored there

But afler I had tlnished those firs~ ('~ht year-s of my education, which to my lmngtnation seemed longer than all thC' t'\'st of my lite together. I began to tn.k(' a somewhat diffel'(~nt, though C(ltH\Ily fant!lstic , ,·iew of college. It was about this time that I discoYered poetry. Shelley ~!_nd the young poet or ~he war. Rupert Bt·ooks, bec3..me the t ~,·o gods of my existence. I read their h\·es. and others. and it soon appeared to me tlun :\nyb(Xl,. who was worth anY­thing went to ("Oilege. It was an e~­chnnt~d place where Shelle:rs. Coleridges and h.eats met to exchange ideas. Col-

lege became the acm e ot my aspir a tion. I di cl n't fee l a t a ll s ut·e tha t they would be willing to admit such a n ignoram us as m e. In fac t I thought I w ould have an a wfull y hard time getting in. And it I succeeded I had no expectation that a n y of the divine beings the t·e would do mol·e thon tolerate my presence. It would be something like h eave n. I would s it in the funhest and dat·kest corne1·, absolutely happy only to l ook on their race~ and listen to the wondrous words t hat would flow from thei r lips. \Vhat­C" Y C I' notion I h ad that perhaps I might make fl'i ends w ith the l eas t o f these g lorious nersonages and ne rha ps talk with him was sternly r epressed. I don't unders tand how I was quite so stupid as a ll tha t. bu t I w as. Ot course, as I got a little older and sa\v the kinds of people

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ST. VIA TOR CHEERING 15 IMPRO'VI 'G

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CHOIR BEING ---·---~--·----·--···-----·--·---~--~-

Fortunate~ER<?,R~!!'l~,Z~£ I rmmf! i~ ag"ain with us this year an·d i will nt,;"aln wave his halon to the I rhythm (}[ mod rnlzed "Gregorian' ' mo- 1

JOHN-J. DRURY t r~. Alt·eady the choir. which did such f splendid work last yenr under· Father 4 i flaymond'a guiclunce, hns been re-or- :

HOT WATER II K \TIXG

l.{unh:ed and has a lso begu n rehearsa ls J on Kaim's "Mas~ in H ono1· of St. Ce- t C'(>J!a'' :uTanged f or four m a le voices. ! Thif-1 Mnss Is being prepared ! or the !

Yacuum and Lo w Pressut·e System U eatinJ.:

so lemn !ear-n or st. Viator, Oct. 21st. t Both Telephones 72 In addition to this ~las~. Vito Carn0- ! \'ali'!'! "l\Jis ~n. Stella. Matutina." !or ten or i

KA ... '\K.AKEE. ILL. 154 S. Schuylez· Avl~.

nnd basH voices. is being prepared for -•-•··•-•-•-•-· -----·--·---· -•·--•-•- · -•--•---•-·----·-----·---· --·-· --· - .. ---·­use- :lt the r egular Sunday Hig h Mass. I ,, clu c1 eel amon g the n1cm bers or the •-•-•~•-•--•··---·-·~---•~•~ .. · • ~·~-·-·--·----·~--•-.. ·•· .. - - . ... --................... --................... ... choir are s uch solois ts us John E!Hs, i .J n.rnes Dal!·ymple, and Alban l{law;. : A m on g the n ew Yoices which may be i U! eel us soloists this yen.1· are .Joseph !, .:\1 al'tOI·cio .. John Benda. R obert B:u·nett, and a boy soprano. Thos. Kennedy. !

A part f'1·om the 1·egulat· c hoir r e hear· 1 srt l !5, Fat her Raymond has instituted a f regular communi ty singing c lass which f l li Rtudents of' the school attend. The T Jbjcct In organizi n g the c lass is to train ! the en tire stu dent bod y in the si ng ing I:',

of Benedlci ton Hymns a nd other incl· !ental hymns r eq uired f1·om time to ·::•, ti m e during the regular c hapel ser vices. [n o. ll t hi s ·work Fathe r Raymond is a bly assisted at the orga n by Prof. L es· lie J . Roch of the piano department.

CENTRAL PHARMACY C'O I'tl Cr Co urt a nd Sc hu y le t·

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ERICKSON and RUECKERT E. a.nd R. I>Juu·nm,(' Y

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WEDI'ESDA Y. OCTOBER 13. 1926. THE VIATORlAN P age Three

ST. VIATOR GREEN SWAMPS EUREKA COLLEGE 30 TO 6 BENDA PASSES WITH DEADLY ACCURACY

\\"bfpped into fury by the sting ot the: :r....r,yol.a setback last v;~k. lic.A.llis­t.Pr's Green '\Yave swamped the Eureka (j)Jif"g Ship of State by the over­whe-lming score of 30 to 6. I t was .!'!'E*rn!ngly an entirely new eleven tb3.t VJ(Jok the field Sa turday under the gufdance of Captain "Jake .. \\'alsko, whrJ!¥.! infll)iring work a t tackle ap~ prooched the acme of pe rtecti'Jn t.hal ()Ur new coach is striving to develop In his youthful charg~. There was hardly a d~partment ot the game that wali not functioning in mid-fieason form. &nda:s grea t pa.<JSing talents w~re gh·en ample orfportunity, and the lar~e number of completed aeria1s is ampl~'> indication vt the great part playr-d by COstigan and B owe, as w e ll ~JJIJ lhl<r: Delaney, In the final outcome C1! the game.

:-.;ew Lights Re vealed Hardly l~SB brilliant than the rare

('hl>lf't? or plays called by Campbell at quart(!r, wa8 th~ scintHiatlng work of f·ntry , with his stal>lemate, "Red" 0'.\fa.llr-y, was here. there and ever.f· wh,..n:~, l'~aring through to break up EurPka's of:fense before it got under w~~y , <Jp~n tng a hole with the not lea.<J brllllant Herb<:rt: and all three were UHUally to be lound somewher e in th~ Pilt' whc.n a plunge was directed a t the line. ' ·\'lth another game or two tucked awuy thef:le lads sho uld round out what seems to be a well·ba.Janced scoring mar-hlne.

The fact that a player is a regular, or that he ha."J proven talents some­timP~ ov~rshadows: his work fn compe­tition. Such ls the situation with the Indefatigable L ean ha rdt w hose g r eat worl< Wa8 C'l early demonAtra ted when he wnK w thda.\vn because of Injury, and Htlll more when It hecame n ecessary to JnjN·t him into the lineup to stem the th trC':Hte nlng advance of Eureka In the­f ourth quarter . Hjs absence from the f !Pl(l proved the imJJOrtance ot havin t; h im In shape for Bradle y next \Veek. L f'anhn rdt wi ll be in next Saturday PY(·n lf he h a.<J to essny the fea t of PftUI T~a r·y, who played a full hatt­gamf• against Loyo la with a brok en n n l<ll•, Huch Is the m ettle o f Viatorlan g r·idd('r!4: and Lean hardt and Lear-y are tru,.ly Vlatorlan.

DaJ in Form 1'hf' Hw<•e plng end r uns o f J immie

DnJrymplc• bekl illustrate that the right tull f JVJHltlon will be well taken cn.re of th is Full. J immie suffe red a n Injury tn hi li t hrov,.•ng n rm and fo ll owed ('alnmlty wit h d isaster by turning the l'lgh t n nkiA Into Jt swollen mass. H is ~T<•nt wurk yeste r day In scoring a totwhd<,wn and l<ic·klng three out of four pol11t Sf>a l::~ fr·om placement. not only <· IN\.n~d up u g reat uncertainty, hut tH1<led g reattly to Viator's potential Hll't•ngt h . !•'rank May and Jim Madden hoth o f whom were SU(IClenl y calle<i hrnnf', wil l he b rl f'k M o nday to get in to tlw s whn of things. Hn~c he 1· is now In fonn o.nd will be l'eady tor a nv <· tn E"r,;l'rlCY that might arise In th.e c·<·ntt•r· o( the line, ll~ well ns :» leis, J lannc-tt, Las~ us, H n l('y and Evard, ami tlw l ar~e squad of ~e<'oncl strin g> nwn who wilt eventuall y g-e t an oppor­tunity to hreu.k Into the line up before the• .. f•;)~on Is over .

P eru1ltie!'l C'ostl v Mtl<'h pnAit should be ).(''ain ed by the

Yiator l('Hrn In guarding ag-aln ~ t pt• nnlth•M. No l (·~k than ten IH' nn llics for· un ng-""r (•gn t e or 95 y n n l s were In · tllc ·t•·d h y tho oftl t'l tll!i n~nlns t St. Yi n tor . '\' Jw n • Eur£> kn wna wanting !n turn !-4 o f fonun t·. w p ran r·es t assured tht• Jltl \l\t ll f ta k in g tHh rUHllgt:'fl: Of thPS€' thut th1 · nh•rt P eol'ln nl-4 w i ll be o n th t..! Joh ·nw JWnnilll't~ werf! n o t due to t'd!'i • IC • ~~I1t'~H flt' UI1H)JOI'l~llHlnHh i p, but pun · ! ~· tun l l'll<.h.•ll t' Y town n t c) \'r,·rzea l ou ~ t·rfclr{ on tht• part ot tlw Yln to r !u ns. 1! ( 'oa._· h i\lt •. \1\ l~t• ." l' c·an l'Un• th t~ (•Vi i \\ !thn u t t lo •M (l 'o)·J n~ t ilt' t• tft•('tl\.·~·nf'-BS o (

tho u n rtuJ.:"~· in g ~plr lt o! h i~ c ha r gt•!-f, ltt lo lh t·r j.;"n· rt oh~tal• le tuw,n·<l Hucces.s \\ Il l h.'"" l• ···n h ur·dh•tl

Eu1"t·l.:n l ..ru·l.:ing \ d t1ttdlo·d ~~ecun n t o( ttw lo:;ttnH..'I w ould

r.~u h In u ltP fl\tH1•nou~ t"); Jlu81tlo n o f t•Htl nw~ litw p l u n~.;t·-; un ll r11n' ard P·L'!I ,. T l w ~r .... ~ l t lntt.-r ! t•rt·nH" gin•n I • t h t runrw r . tln1.l t hu ·w id~.• tw l t'!i ul Ht·• l up In thf>. ll tw Ctlr t ht• pl u nK"Ing l ~ k t h·ld ru t•n, \" ltllt• tno,t r.~pld t u 1- t ht• t•·i•t.H ~t>r, \\ h t ·nlnttul d chord~ llrtl

t•ot• h Jl(ltnll\t tu t ht\ thrt ll ut t\. Y t...'l.·

I ,,. ' ll'tr•q to Jk n nlt a t.\ rful .tnd lm-1 ~n ll •'hz·t.•nkUrtg u ( dd'\l l~ Htg h " P"! \t th' }'ttt"tl thl:'n tntl th,·n·. :-u\·h u" th 6:'h-\L \\l •rk 11r llt·rtoe-rt wht,,.~ "tt n \ in tht'l lint!! t·\, u t.:hnu x •-·1 t t t ttbl "rr.:•rtl'l ut lA•' •1 ~ . Dt·lrtnt>Y'" Ill talUU&'il\a'. anti tht<~ irut.t!H."('_..; a1

occasional bright spot. in the person ot Captain Ingals. Eureka tackle. or GlaCka, his left hall-bac k , who made the Eureka score. Smi th. the Eureka quart.er-back, made a m ess of his for­ward passing assignment, thro\ling direc tly at Johnnie Bowe once and !ailing to toss his passes with reason­a ble a ccuracy even for the sho rtest distances. There was much beef in the line. but as Hooks O'~alley n a ive!y put it "it wasn't hard". For the f irst time in his experience ).like DelaneY was matched if not outdistanced in the m a tter of punting. Captain lngals. voho dro pped back fro m tackle to do the booting, got of:f many nice punts. none of whic h however, compared ""ith the remarkable boot om· own fullback made from mid-fie-ld to the corner of Eureka's goal line ·where it rolled o u t sr1asmodic and for· the most part was kept from becoming a serio us menace . Eureka best proves that bee f and pe p are not the chief assets of a scoring machine , and unles.s a radica l im· provement is made by Coach .McKenzi~. Yiator can count her fourth successive triumph !or next year as already in the r eckoning.

'l'he sportsmanship of both teams and the high fighting qualities of Eureka, especially when facing inevtable d~­feat, we re outstanding features of the game. Time and again a Eureka man matched the good fellowship of a Yia· torian by helping to his feet an op­ponent that was temporarily put out of the play. E ve n Carroll's "heeling'' was acknowledged by the Eureka cap­tain as decidedly accidental. Once or· twice tackles "'·ere made out of bo unds, but again the offense was uninten­tional. A splendid fling of spor tsman­ship was always hovering over the field, and the manager for the visitot·s expressed regret that he could n ot re· on the three-yard marker. Ingals ha;:; m u ch talent and is worthy of a better supporting com pany. Mosely, the dusky e nd, caused quite a little trouble on Bowe's side of the line, but It was main long enou gh ·with us to participate in the entertainme nt t o the footbal l s puad that evening.

Score : St. Vlator-7 0 7 16-30 E u r e k a-0 0 6 0- 6

Lin e ups St. V!a tor Eu1·eka

Costigan LE Mosley Canoll L'T Ingals (c) Herbert LG Collins 0'!\fnlley <::: Bowmann \Yatsk o (c) RG Fogelsang L eanhardt RT L e itch Bowe RE Whittie r Campbell QR Smith Dalrymple LH G lfka Benda. RH Camo D elam:ly FB Man u.~ l

Referee, Moore; U mpi r e , Grimes; Linesman, Brown; Time of gam e . two hou rs Q.nd !iCteen m in utes. Touchdown:-i, Dalrymple, Delaney (2). Costigan, Glafka ; Poi nts from goal , Dalrymyle 3. Substitution s, tor Viator: 1\<IcCarthy for Canoll ; Armbuste1· !o r Lcanhard !.; Evard fol' Campbe ll ; Lassos fo r Dary­mple : Hartnett fo r Benda. \'leather, tai 1· ; field, dry a nd hn.rd.

Up to Her "A cl ev~r wife coo plant to ber bus·

baed's mind, 1! he loves h e r oeevl y, th e Image she wants him to bold of her," writes Ja::.e Bradley lo ao ar· tlcl e lo U berty.

CIG c\ R CA:-.DY

A. L. BENOIT

OROl!ERY

Bourbolmais, Ul.

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VIA TOR OUT TO I . T rain to Fit I Firsr Canned Salm o:> F or men of mtddle age. the best belt Canned salmon ~-ere tirst t• :o..p~,rt ed

TAKE BRADLEY Is tbe shortest-- B<l.:'too Herald. trom Oregoo nod ~·asblngton in 1871.

The one big spot on the n ator pro­g ram of football games every year is

the annual visit to Peoria. P erhaps no two teams on the schedule are worth beating so much as taking a fall out of the Bradle y team. E...-en a. victory over L ombard w·ouldn't be so relishing a dish as that of the Job,nsonian school. So far ~e ha\·e p ractically exhausted the reasons f or not being able to take the measure of the cross-Staters. and c h :efest and most popular of all is the trite Bradley Jinx. Lost ye<~.r we sta rt­ed out with all tbe earmarks of victory. Sam McAllister kicked over a field go...'l.l in the opening quarter . and late r in the game we charged o\·er for a touch­down. This was the first time Bradley g oal line had been crossed by Yiator. a nd the final score 20 t o 12 was the best made against the P eorians in two years of undefeated football. There may be s omething in the theory of progression, a nd we may gain a tie gam e or a pos­sible victory, but the odds are very much against us. Bradley has all the vete1·ans of last year, a nd with it the impe tus of gaining a third year of an unblemished record. There i s one big fac tor howe,·er, in which the Viatorians have an advantage, and which is a vi­tal department of the game of football ; tt is in the great .fight and dash that has made St. Viator college one of the !treatest drawing cards wherever it has been represented. With M:ike doing the punting, Benda tossing, D alrymple skirting the ends, and a fighting gan g of footballers h elping things along in genera l, a Viator victory is not impos­sible of r ea lization.

J. A. H.

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WILLIAM P. CANNON, M. D. Attending S urgeon to Students a nd Fnculty of

S t . Viatot· College

to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

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302·303 Cobb Bldg.

KAl'.'l{i\.REE, ILLINOIS

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Page Four

ALUMNI NOTES

l.ll.lrtmc t hot year we bav~ l~n tbe tedpJ~nte " ' twr, J)ubJJcatJM.s f rom the I~v • • l ame. A. WUJI.I\m!ll', '(J~. The f)ne

!~n! .. r~a~;>~u~~l:c bt;;~ ~~~n·:T~~ tht.: 8<:ht.,.1MtJr: 1.u::tfv1tl~ for the paet. yfar ,,c r;.:,Jurnbu, f..:OJI,.ge at Sioux .Fa JIH Jn f:J.?uth Dak,>ta. T h'l other wu : l r;.t)UN:tJun ot f)'fltrlrJdC ~ tbat wu Wr lttV•n by J<•n ther \\o'UJI.amJI be· f()f'j~, d uring, M'ld a ltf"r lh'3 great "\Vorld \ VA.r . Th1·~ poem" a(lt)Pan :d !rQm Urn~ to Umr~ •n th'l ChJr>AgrJ Dally Trtbu n", 'rhe V iJJ.t()rlan , Th'~ Cf.~.thoJi r Mt•-1'11Jenger, many ot h:ro r po::rl6(1fH"J..Ift. Both o! thrse brftJkH a r{: very Jn l~-'r r·JIJtJng. " T h,. Mn.rJrrr·r" f•lilped.ally, Wall artiRtlcaJ iy gott' n up, In W.:t, one o! the tlneat a.nnua iH to n al"h o u r dt·tk.

J)ur tng th<: stumm('r t he gcnlal a uthor an(l (Jirf.ictr,r hlmsdt &pent scve ra l wcek iJ nt t h•· 'ollege. We w e re g lad u, wt·Jcr,mt• h im back to hl.s Alma M a t f•r rm a to l,.a rn t hat t he W est ugr cf·" tvJ well with h im .

\.VorQ f rom the R e v. .Jeremiah P . (J'Ma honr·y, '10., ln!orm~ I~ tha t hlil wo r k lH Hecurln g hcla tr·a vocation s bt going' n.pa(·t:l . B e IH now f n~tall ed In hiH own CH ta bJh«hm en t a t Or ie:kn n y, N, Y. , whor e he hM Hcve r a l c.c'l.ndJdates pre· purfng th €- m e:etvcH tor tho pri esthood.

"ffa.thcr O'M ahoncy l e: a.IHo pubJis hlng r.t. (/Uttrt (•rly ca ll d ' 'The 1:-; Jevon th I Jo ur" , I t !H a HPlendld little m agazin ') and w ill help m uch In !urthe1·ing h la wo1·k In J'CC r ultfn g vocations t o t ho nrleKt hood.

'\Ve 11.ro ha ppy I n a nnouncing to t he a lumni a.nd the studen ts tha t a t e. m ooU ng o! the S t. VIator ouncll o r the l <nlg hts of Columbus, Cla uo M . Gra n · ger, '1 7., wu~ elected Gr und K nig ht. We !!len d t o ML G r a ng er and to h lf:l Mta.ft o f offi cer s o ur best wishes to•· s u ccess In thei r new du ties.

J ohn F. Hyan's, '2 6. , abi li ty as a Hporllng edi tor was firs t manifes ted w hen he h ad c hal'gc of the athleti c column of the V !a tto ri a n in 1!)24. E v ide ntl y ''B utc h" ha d (L lik in g fo r the job ns he now holds the sam e position on the B loomington D a ll y Bulle tin.

Al l good m ot her s a r e ha ppy to g ive bo.ck the ir c hlld ron to God whene ve r H is voi ce cal ls out, " Come toll ow Me. " VIa tor Is just suc h a mothe r and s he r e joices tha t seventeen m or e or he r sons hn.vo responded to the Mas te 1·'s bidding.

On Aug us t 15, six of these pro­nounced t he ir firs t vows of pove rty , chastity nncl obedie n ce a t St. Viator Normnl Ins titute, Cha mber lain , S. D. They a r e: Bro t he r s B. G. Mulva ney, R . B oysen. J. W . Stta f.ford, J .J . R yan, \>\f, A. H a rris a nd E. J . M e Carthy. On the sam e day three dradua t es of habit of the Clerics of St. Vlattor. They are: M r . Cha1·Ies R. Murphy, Mr. Ed· ·wa r d 1'. D onovan and Mr. J ohn J. Ryan.

I n t he c ha pel of t he Sa cred H eart at St. Vlao t t· College on August 15, Brothe r F . J. H a t·bauer , c . s. v., and B r othe r J. T. Sees, c. s. v . , consecra ted the m selves irrevocably to God. AD MUL TO ANNOS!

Out· hearties t cong ra tula tions a lso g o out tto foue young m en or last yea r's co llege g mdua lln g cla ss \Yho a r e s tudy ing for the pries thood at St. P a ul Se mina r y , a nd to the tw o who h ave de pa r ted for K endrick Semina r y . Those at St. P a ul's n,r e: Messrs. Frede· ri ck "Gus" Dundon, L eo D ee and Willia m Nevil le .

'l' hose e nte r ed at K e ndrick a r e : Mesal'S. Plllri cl{ L. K e rn, an ex -asso· c lu.le·editor o! the Vla torla n. and J am es J. Sllkns.

'l'hc Junior c lass misses ft·om a m on g Its ranlts 1\<h·. J oseph H ealy and Mr. R ober t Moor e . J oe will pursue hi s t.heology :J.t the N orth A m erican College in R om e , Ita ly and Bob Is enrolled a t S t. Mtu-y 's Semina r y , Balt imor e , Ma t·y· land.

Ot these, he r loyal sons, Viato r is e ve r so proud nnd s he commends them fo r t he ir gen e rosity in r espond ing t o the D ivin e Call.

On S unday, S ept em bet· 26, t he n ew S t. Bns ll 's churc h a t Garfie ld boule va rd a n d Honor e street w as dedicated 'l'he R ev. John T. Bennet t. '79 .. its !)ast or, has wor k ed zeaJousl y a nd ener getica ll y f or m o.ny yea rs on t he plan s and to him g rent credit is due . 'l'he edH\ce ________ ......._._ _______ ____ . ___ ,

f l ~~:, Gt·{}('cries f

Cou fec tioner·y f

. Amedee J. Lamarre !

I l I I

Doru·bonnais, Ill.

C'ignrs ~otions

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JtJ of th": Eyzanu~ attyJe ot arch!tec· ture oill1d lJJ ml)()eled atte:r the: charcb r~t St. Sophi:). Jn CoJJ¥tantinop!e. How­ever. St. SOphia'.!! Is bttllt fn tM toTtn rJ! a G~ crOM wblle St. &.irs takP.S tr.1r Jta shape tht: Latin Cl'OIIS. The in­terior o t th,. church i.e marble and moef.ac. all of whJch comes ! rom It.aly. Th,. hand~t>lo-red drape$ of whfte -vet­ve and too)Pd leather come f rom Spain.

We ~xt.l:nd our" cr.mgmtuJa.tlons to Father &nnett t or the beautilul work oC art f tJr 9.•bJch h~ Is re!Jponsible. and lrmg alter hie departure it wur remain as .:.. ro~mortaJ to hJm.

B r oth e r s J. P. L ynch , E. J . Williams and J . T . St::es left about t he middle o r Septe m ber !or l he Sulpiclan Se minary, at V/Mhi ngton , D. C.

B ro t hers Williams a nd Sees are just cmnmenclng their stud y o! theology and t hey are a.lao !ollow in g courses a t t h e Catho li c Univers ity, On Thursday, Septe m ber 23, Brothe r L y n c h was or· da ined D eacon a nd ex pects to be ele· va ted to the pries thood within a ! ew mon t hs. H e w ill a lso obtain his M . A . degr ee !rom the Catholic U ni ver sity t h is year . The Vlator ian sta.ft wishes thee<! three levl t es unbounded s u ccess.

On Satu r day afte rnoon, October 2, 1926, Brothe r F . ,J. Kotnour, c. s . v., pronou n ced his perpetual vows o r poverty , chaH tl ty a nd obedie nce. The tou c h ing cer e m ony took place in th "!: c ha pe l of the Sacr ed H eart a t the co lleg e . T he pro vincia l, the Very R ev. , V , .J. SUJ·pena n t , c. s. v. , o!!iciaatcd and a ll o! the Brothr 's con fr eres wer e pr ese n t to wi t ness h is solemn con se­c t·atto n to God. T he Vlatoria n extend'i to Brotther Kotnou r its bes t wish es a nd cong1·a t ulation s f or t he s te p that he has ta ke n .

United Central America In 1823 th e fi ve Centr a l American

stotes were united Into a na t ional fede ration , w hich subsequently adopt­ed n consti tution modeled after that of the United Stutes. The fe deration was par tia ll y ended by 1833, practl· cal ly dissolved In 1839. and com­pletely d fssolverl In 1847.

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GOOD SERVICE HARDWARE

I 129 E. ()ou r t St ., R a nlm.h:ee

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Furniture Co. I KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS

THE VIATORJ.A.'i WED~AY. OCTOBER 13. 19-o.

At:lractioe .. Ad' p nal F fbe ot.-.~ tw ;: <run PonUil.aLI • a tro east ·~~l<bno.t-.1 b y -R.to;bl Rev. :\l <>t>.'••tm~r 0.

All In E.zcbano.,_"f"or .ale. large Day October 21 M. u.,-.... anJ tb<- pa,n )·rt on '"" 0A rn-lonki.ng bou!e, etg b t roolll!', on Eiome-com..l.ng a t 1_ Ytator ..-w IW'e o.t S L ,~ tor v. ill be- ... d lh r"('d -~Y Be llevue pla~. Eve ryr ron do11n1 beld 00 xo~ember ~lh. ln.stMd ! .:!.. Rt:v A. L. G trn.nl t st~ Patrick!-. aod the poorest neJgbbor bood ln the \--Lato r Day, OCL !lst. as ts t he annual l.lomence. nt. wtw. Ut an &lumn~ o f

cit)'. I am as ·iog t.-lce u.s mnc.b tor I •c: u:•:•o: m::-::T: h:•= po.= tro= n:a:l :':•:aot==da>=·=""=ll=lhe=="":':U:e.-::n-:·==========~ t he bouse a.s Jr ts w-onh, bat I neeiS the I. m(Jner. tts 1 am maki.ng a collection ot ••liver dollaML Wben I bought tbe ! bottse I got soa ked. and now I wa.nt to t soak someone else. Come a.nd see me-" I - Boston TranscrlpL ~

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.': :!.· PHAR~L4.GY

i ; • Agent for Eas t man KodaltS

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KANKAKEE, ILL.

where SOCIETY BRAND CLOHES

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DI STRIBUTORS

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M anufacturers of

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KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS