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NC 3 "I mm particularly glad to see t . senci=a--mociety as this-- _ e ms your society has flourished, be-- Mgious idee which is iIts heart and ;ud. namely, the honor of ~the _name of Christ, protest against pes-- «ystem. Our whole effort P be tewerd securing a combination ot 'the strong qualities which we term=virtues in the breast of every z008 citizen. 1 expect you to strong. I would not respect you you wers not. I do not want wee Christinnity professed only by weaklings; I want to seo it a morv-- Ing spirit among men o# streagth. I do not expect you to lose ons particle: of your strength or cour-- Age by being decent. On the con-- trart,.I should hope to see sack man-- who is a member of--this. Je <loty from his memberskip in &# became --all> the fSitter to.. do thé rough work of the world, an-- Ntter--~to work in time ef peace; aund'it, which may Hearen forbld,; war whould come, all the Atter BSM in time of war."" =--~ 2 -- Thoaim of the Society is se «im ple, so direct, so obriously religious and« yot so-- all: embeacing in its Christian object, that it can escape }w'odmm'fl'w gard to the nobility and dignity otf the Holy Name cause. 'Theodore Reosevelt r Rhave learned from sailutary not to sock: explioitation from the Holy Name Soclaty. i io not a sociel organiration, nor is it bene-- Sciary in any material sense: The question of dues and assessments Fidteniqnaly sbeunt. in foot, gratye ridiculously In fact, every-- thing else is subservrient to and: --without prejudice and ix a ~salcuinated to help along the groat 'sause of Christlanity in the 'of American citizens regariloss of theotr retiglousmMltations, Press: posts havre always reofiected acco the deeply religious impres-- is which these public Holy Name | R has--eupleited the Holy «Name #t Christ all over the world--and it |grentest men in American public Mte have expressed themselres in it has no political ambitious. 2| prancisean took the initiative him fi"..".'.!'.'.!"!;_"".!';"tfi:'m To preached the crusally ant strength. °1 bail the work of this society as typifying one of those #orces which tend to the botter= Rally:at Oyster Bay in 1908 spoke mation-- depends upon the way on which we can combine in our men, thority. Perhaps it is because the spiritual: in mmmum1 cess for np : lang a poriod ot time. Other organizations disappear and failure, politica changes and up~ heavais or ~alterations in lodll{ aystem, but the impression upon Ahe public mind by the simple and George Washington --_ In the Revoluationary struggle for the --Independence of America, 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: i by our impiety and folly,. Addcd to this It 'Is a vice so mean and low without any temptation that every man of sense and character detosts and dAespines iL." (Signal) George Washington. * Abraham Lincoin Daring the Cirl] War the mon U a cartain regiment were com-- plainecd of to President Lincoin for their persistent use of profans lan-- Onu visiting the camp not M'MM"'(W everwheailmad by the fact tha' aot even an aMwor could frame one sentamen wuicth 414 not contain an wath. Ms¢. Ancolin leancd against an o4" tree mast the tont, with his ayes Ared on the bluo coats oft tbo' woldier boys in the camp, and said. perennial life. "The General is sorry to be in-- President Famous Alps Wind Foohn" is the most cotcbrared Abe Alps, says Kature Maga-- Jjx Intenuety dry and warm notiveable In winter whoaw THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY. TS Hth + By The VERY REVEREND M. J. RIPPLE, 0. P. P. G, the Society, / nE story or (Instaiment Five): A _ pharmasenticn} -- bhouse _ recom-- mends« _ dimcethginminophenyidmethyt pyrarsine as a medicine. ----¢me syllable after eachk mon! and at bediiazec.--Fort WNorth KiarVclegraum, s i tagother with John Hanyadi~col * an army of sixty thousené men to turn back the onsinught gt Torks. With the Bannor of Moly Mame Aying in the air and the shout of "Jeouse Victory"® on his Hps the Saint encouraged diers to Battle : vallantiy the mighty Aforces st--the fAnltan. . Mo-- hammed'Il! was defeated and Cap Astran brought back .to: Rarope :the news of one of the gronatest victor-- bulent cities of Italy, Bernadine_otf Sienns, a great Holy: Name organ-- zer, had a banzer carried Jpofore 'him.on which the Holy Name was painted -- surrounded by rays. He also Had a monogtam with the let-- &m"l. H. 9.", the . CGreok initinls Ttor: the.. word "JFeaus", surrounded jn.a-unmm»-- 'he--is rtported. to hare bicased the -- Jobhn Capistran warned Emporsee ¥uoderak: II in vain of theimmt ment dunager of the-- Mohammedza invasion, Even whilo Mohamme# M with--a i army and marp Beigrade, the:-- Key.to Hungary and # & speoch leagues" and the like have been fashloned after the Heoly Name ldea in the <United States _In fact, the central iden: of the Holy Name movement has aiways made a most 'profound tmpression Thomas ¥. Wood}dtk of the Wall ; Street Journal--calls it "a powcrtlll ald--to living a good life." Semus McManus wrote & poem entitled : "The-- Mez of the Holy Name."~. °; United States Senator lq&; Achurst,in a recent public apeech says: "The Holy Name Society ap-- | peals to me because it Js non--polit--' jloal. 'I--in oné of those great organi-- ' ~sations--of which we--have too fow 'orgamizablons duroted to the pro-- ° motion--ef 'religion --and Indirectly to 'the "welfare of the country." The well: known mnon--Catholic clergyman Doctor Lyman P. Powell writes: "In the Holy Name Society I beliere, because without disloyal-- ty to ite church it is developing a clean minded and noble citizen» .. The unsanimity with which the Holy Name movement has been on | dorsed by all classes of men in America has in 'the past. docade | {u._mm.mé 'Io'-dmm-&, ing admission into the Holy NMame 'm. Recently a reader of the |» New York Times:--wrote as tollows: { "We hare road the pros and the cons of the Modernists and the | Fundamentalists, the unbhappy. dis-- | Holy Name-- Socisty idea Beriptures by some of them has | left many adberents of the Angli-- ( ean Church in such a state of doubt as to wonder if sny one who . still belieres in the Book of Com-- mon Prayer can truthfally say with Peter: 'FWor we know and wo be-- Heve that 'Thou art the Christ, the Son of the Hring God.' "The adberents ot q' Roman Charch have no such doubts, : Ac-- _ cording to one of their publications' (Holy NMame 'Journal) they are to give --public expression to their taith in the words guoted above in the 'City of Washington this com-- glicans who rejoice that thousands Of their fellow citlisons have the Boys, Yos, Qur Bays. . I hare one ° 'tar ~removed trom, temptation in Paradise. -- My other two I would 'Ln.-'-o.-dbwuuu hove them grow up protans men." *' Theso --wordy of the great Eman-- sipater spohen to the army Chap lnin --show how d¢eBnitely the Hoily Namse ites was inibodded in his na-- ©~ Némiral Bensen, Admira)l Zlege moter, Admiral 'McDonald, General -- J. K. Bullard and Colonct J. H. Bryson hn"hl:!d as to l:.-; worth from the viewpoint=of the eficiency;. discipline and morale of --w.-;w. NEBEnE I@P DAE "(Signed) Mortimer Vance Setor "New York Clity, April 24, 1984"*" An Outsider's View "o »e Continurd Vou Say It! 4 f p * h . § *_*= eP y y 9@ " The most colorful and ¢harming ar-- ray of silken underthings awaits your inspection during the opening. Also, many new ideas in gloves, purses, scarfs, hose and other acceasories that go to make up one's costume. thers, touches of Roman striped rib-- bon and middified tticomne effects, all suggest the glory that was Napoleon's, Birds, feather fantasies, and ribbons are the smartest trimmings. -- Paune C velvet, satin and felt used many times _ _ _ Ome very stunning model, a Rose Descat in . black felt has. a slashed & brim held by. a cocarde of black satin and white ribbon, $7.50. * . with bead trimming in the new sand shade is priced at $21.75. _ Just covering the hip or reaching half way to the knee, are the smart-- est Blouse lengths. Crepe. satin, heavy silk ribbed ottoman, and georgette crepe fashion the new Tunic broideries, ~scarf necklines, -- novel pockets and long bishop sleeves dis-- tinguish the new styles. in combinations, fashion the newest hats in our Fall display. S New Accessories Felts Are Favorites B [ x OW for the new FAll fashions! Everything is in readi-- 5 N ness for the yearly. cvent. Eagerly smart women await : 2A¥ the new styles. Fashion artists from all over the world fi have contributed to the beauty of the models now on display. tad Hints of the glorious styles of the day of Napolen and Empress 4 Josephine are seen here and there on frocks with normal waist-- y lines, hats with postillion crowns and coats <with short eape ; * backs. Touches of the Bpanish vogue are also seen on frocks with gay yellow and red embroidery and evening gowns of s black lace. Everybody is cordially invited to be present at our t Opening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ; T 4, The straight beltless coat, tight about the hips 'and a little "¥ -- loose and wrappy under the arms,is the most prominent entry, *' in the Fall Showing.: Soft supple satin finished kasha cloths, wool velours and broadcloths fashion are the smartest models, They are all richly trimmed with fur, with wide turnover direct-- oire. style collars, wide: gauntlet cuffs and novel borders about *! 'the hemline. All the new styles are to be found in our Fall ' .. *' (Luminette) : £::%4 P s ..~ xC *' 'Among frocks for Fall and Winter that will attract special fifidflonm-tliose.offléurbola-lfi.ncwmm itself wonderfully to the new modes. 'Already has Fleur De Les display, many at $59.00. been accepted as THE material for Fall and Winter. The Hein Company has the exclusive sale of these dresses on the North Shore. ' "__The prettiest frocks and coats are offered for the selection of the most particular misses of all agbs. . The simple, child-- like lines will appeal to mother, while she herself will be utterly, absorbed in the quaint pockets and darling buckles and buttons. 'All are moderately priced. nz Hem Company| $27.50 and up. ®" Frocks are of paramount importance. -- Two--fabric combina-- 'tions square necklines and peasant sleeves Are some of the in-- teresting notes about. Fall frocks. Slim hips, fiaring tunics, long tight sleeves and scarf collars are all high lights of the mode." Black, white and all shades of carmel brown are seen but black takes the lead in silken frocks. Charming styles at Fleur De Les--A New Material Fall Frocks Take First Place New Coats Excite Interest Children's Wear For Fall Fa E: KH# +\ .2 i pr IFX