AGE TWO
THE GUARDIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1921.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Mrs. Chris Ledwidge has returffed
from Hot Springs.
Miss Nellie Eagen will leave next
week for New York.
Miss Louise Simon is visiting rela-
tives in San Antonio, Texas.
Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Felix
Prieur, 714 Summit ave., July 3, a
SOp..
Misses Marie and Marguerite Kir-
spel are visiting relatives and friends
n Conway.
Mr. Eugene Corby of Covington, is
the guest of his sister, Sister Mary
Paul, at St. Vincent's Infirmary.
Miss .Francesca Zeisler, 413 East
Third street, will leave Saturday for
St. Louis, where she will be the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kolb.
Miss Carrie Bouillioun of this city
and Miss Blanche Imboden of Morril-
ton, left last Wednesday for Los An-
geles, Cal., to spend the remainder of
the summer.
Mrs. Alex M. Keith and daughters,
_-Mrs. Carl Cobb Burkett and Miss Del-
rena Keith, have returned from a
three week's stay at the Chicago
Beach hotel.
Mrl and Mrs. C. A. Roth have gone
:to Los Angeles, where Mr. Roth goes
as a delegate from Little Rock Lodge
of Elks, No. 25, at the National Con-
vention of Elks, July 11 to 6.
4
Ledwidge-Remmel.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Ledwidge an-
nounce the engagement nd approach-
ing marriage of their daug]ater, Mar-
garet, to Paul Remmel, the wedding
to take place-Wednesday, August 3.
Mrs. Joseph Wernke and Miss Cath-
erine Wernke, of Cincinnati, are the
guests of their brother, Rev. H. H.
Wernke. Miss Wernke visited here
several years ago, and made many
friends, who will be glad to welcome
her back.
FerrilI-Bauman.
A wedding which will be a surprise
to their many friends is that of Miss
Ola Ferrill, daughter of Mrs. Volpert
of Baring Cross, to Frank Bauman.
which was solemnized at 7:30 o'clock
Saturday morning by Father P. Bar-
todiej. Miss Florence Volpert and
William A. Volpert were the attend-
ants and Louis Bauman was his broth-
's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Bauman
ft Saturday morning for Fort Smith,
where the groom is engaged in busi-
ness, and where they will make their
future home. On Friday evening Mrs.
C. J. Zaloudek gave a linen shower for
the bride and groom at the home of
Mrs. Austin, 1601 Chandler, North
Little ROck. About 60 guests were
present and dancing was enjoyed dur-
ing he evening. A huge wedding cake
topped with a basket of white flowers
centered the dining room table, where
refreshments were served. The bride's
two sisters, Misses Thelma and Marie
Volpert, presented her with two bas-
kets of gifts and Mrs. Zaloudek and
Mrs. Austin presented her with a si
ver service and silver water pitcher.
LAY COUNCIL ORGANIZATIO"-"
WORK "PROGRESSES
THROUGHOUT STATE
The Rev. W. J. T!rnin, secretaa-ry and
organizer of the Lay Council, .con-
tinues his work throughout the State,
Time, work has been hailed enthusiastic-
ally in th country and the people are
very anxious to see the perfect ma-
chine in working order. Father Tynin
has been much encouraged by the re-
ception he has received in the country.
He says that the people have come in
Jrom the furthest parts of the parish
and were not deterred by heat or the I
fact that they were forced to lose a I
day's .work in order to attend the or-]
ganization meeting. J
Organization at Rector.
Father Tynin visited Rector last
Wednesday, July 6. He arrived on
the morning train from Jonesboro.
The train was almost an hour late
and the weather was very warm. In
spite of these difficulties, several peo-
ple were at the church to hear the
good news. Father Tynin outlined the
objects for which the Lay Council was
established and proceeded to give the
details of" its workings. The people
responded well It was easy to see
that all were very much interested in
the good work. Organization was ef-
fected with Thos. J. McAtee, Route 5,
Rector, Ark., as chairman; Ella Glaub
as vice.chairman, and John Glaub as
secretary-treasurer. Address of see-
retary-treasurer is Rector, Ark° Sev-
eral of the new members pledged more
rpractically the entire membership of
the local parish as members of the
Lay Council. Father Tynin reports
the work going along nicely in all the
parishes and missions visited. Huff-
man will be taken care of by the pas-
tor, Father Butterbach, and Weiner
will be visited instead.
A. O. H: CONVENTION
TO SEEK RECOGNITION
FOR IRISH REPUBLIC
iBv s. c. w. c, Nrws sEavt)
Detroit, July 9.Ireland's fight for
freedom, the adoption of a national in-
surance plan and new ritual and de-
gree work will be the principal sub-
jects discussed at the fifty-second na-
tional convention Of the Ancient Or-
der of Hibernians and the Ladies'
Auxiliary, which opens in Detroit on
July 19.
In a letter to the membership over I
the United States, announcing the
convention, the national president,
James E. Deery, of Indianapolis, has
this to say of the Irish question:
"The foremost question to be con-
sidered will be how can the A. O. H.
best help the Irish cause. We must
try to devise a plan that will influ-
ence the Government at Washington
to recognize immediately the Irish Re-
public."
Arrangements for the convention
are in the hands of a local commit-
tee, of which John Moran is chair-
man, James J. Dunn, secretary, and
James Dunn treasurer.
Some 3,500 delegates, with 7,500
other visitors are expected to arrive
on Sunday and Monday, July 17 and
18. On Tuesday, July 19, at 10 a. m.
Solemn Pontifical High Mass will be
celebrated in SS. Peter and Paul's
Jesuit Church by the national chap-
lain of the A..O.H., the Right Rev.
Michael J. Gallagher, D. D., Bishop of
Detroit.
The principal address at the conven-
tion will be given at this Mass. The
speaker will be the Very Rev. John
Cavanaugh, of the Catholic University
of America, Washington, D. C., for-
merly president of Notre Dame Uni-
versity.
Promptly at noon, the first business
session of the convention will open in
"the Hotel Statler, with John Moran,
chairman of the convention commit-
tee, presiding. Mayor James Couzens
will deliver the address of welcome,
and the national officers of the A. O.
H. and the Auxiliary will respond.
A reception will be held at 8 p. m.
on Tuesday, July 19, in the Statler
under auspices of'the Ladies' Auxili-
ary. Business sessions of both or-
ganizations will be held during the
morning and afternoon on Wednesday,
July 20, and in the evening there will
be a moonlight ride for the delegates
and other guests, on Lake St. Clair
and the Detroit River.
Both organizations will hold busi-
ness sessions Thursday morning and
afternoon. The tentative program.
calls for a dinner in the Hotel Statler
on Thursday evening. Friday will
bring further business session, fol-
lowed by trips to various manufactur-
ing plants and other places of inter-
est, by automobile.
GREAT BASILICA
MAY COMMEMORATE
PEACE IN IRELAND
(sY N. c. w. c. Nws sRc
Dublin, June 27.The project that
the Irish race at home and abroad
should build a Basilica in gratitude to
the Sacred Heart, if*a favorable an-
swer to the prayers for Ireland, in her
present distress, be granted, ha§ been
cordially received.
The writer who originally made the
suggestion pointed out that Ireland,
the most Catholic nation in the world,
is at the present time passing through
a Gethemane of tribulation, unequal-
led in the course of her tragic his-[
tory. One of the Catholic journals[
strongly commends the proposal. It I
recalls that at Montmartre, in Paris, ]
there stands, as an everlasting me-[
morial of the gratitude of France for I
being saved from destruc*on in 1870.'
a great Basilica in hono,- ,,z the Sa-
cred Heart. So, too, it submits, a sim-
ilar Basilica in Ireland would be a
standing memorial for all time of the
gratitude of Ireland for the attain-
ment of the long-cherished wishes and
hopes of the Irish nation.
Such a Basilica is also needed in or-
der to enable Irish Catholics to carry
out the design of holding a great Eu-
charist!c Congress in Ireland. Public
opinion has been greatly imItressed by
the suggestion. Hopes are entertained
that the project may soon become pos-
sible of realization. The more the peo-
ple have been subjected to suffering
and privation the more fervently have
they prayed.
than ten cents per month. Observer Already some improvement is ob-
noticed several subscriptions of 25 servable. Repression,. so far as prac-
cnts per month. Assurance as ticed, is less crude thhn it was a few
given that the officers would secure!nonths ago.
i Church Calendar
NE,t T WEEK
Sunday, July 17.--St. Alexius was the son of noble Roman parents. On his
wedding night by special inspiration he was moved to leave Rome and
go to Edessa, where he gave away all his possessions and lived on alms.
When he had lived in this manner for seventeen years he again sought
obscurity by flight and on a voyage to Tarsus his ship was driven by
contrary winds and he was forced to land at Rome. For another seven-
teen years he lived as a mendicant in his father's house where no one
recognized in the poor and tattered beggar the heir to one of the great
fortunes of Rome. Only after his death did his identity become known
through a writing in his own hand. He died early in the fifth century.
Monday, July 18.--St. Camillus of Lellis in his early years manifested no
marks of saintliness. After several years spent in campaigns against
the Turks, he found himself in straightened circumstances and forced to
work as a laborer in the construction of a Capuchin convent. The light
of Truth flooded his soul and he decided to become a Capuchin friar, but
an obstinate wound prevented him from continuing his novitiate. Later,
with the approval of the Pope, he founded the community of the Servants
of Sick and devo(ed his life to the care of these afflicted ones. He died
in the year 1614.
tuesday, July 19.St. Vincent de Paul was born A. D. 1576. After a youth
passed in humble surroundings he entered the religious state and soon
after his ordination he was captured by corsairs and carried into Bar-
bary. He converted his renegade master and escaped with him to France
where the saint was made chaplain-general of the galleys of France.
He devoted his life to the care of the poor and the instruct'ion of the
rich in works of charity. The Society of St. Vincent, the Priests of the
Mission, and the Sisters of Charity still comfort the afflicted with the
charity of St. Vincent of Paul.
Wednesday, July 20.--St. MargareL virgin and nmrtyr, according to the an-
cient martyrologies, suffered at Antioch in Pisidia in the last general
persecution. She is said to have been instructed in the Faith by a Chris-
tian nurse, to have been persecuted by her own father, a pagan priest,
and, after many torments, to have gloriously finished her martyrdom by
tim sword. From the East her veneration was propagated in England,
France and Germany in the eleventh century. Her body is now kept at
Monte-Fiascone in Tuscany.
Thursday, July 21.--St. Victor, martyr, was an officer in the army of the Em-
peror Maximian. Because of his exhortations to the Christians at Mar-
seilles to renmin faithful to their God after the slaughter of the Thebaen
legion, he was put to death after fearful tortures had been inflicted upon
him.
Friday, July 22.--St. Mary Magdalen in her early life was known as "a wonmn
who was a sinner." From the depths of her degradation she raised her
eyes to Jesus with sorrow, hope and love, and was forgiven. She stood
with Our Lady and St. John at the foot of th6 Cross, the representative
of the many who have had much forgiven. When the faithful were scat-
tered by persecution, she found refuge in a cave in Provence where she
lived for thirty years.
Saturday, July 23.--St. Almllinaris, bishop and nmrtyr, was the first bishop
of Ravenna; he sat twenty years and was crowned with martyrdom in
the reign of Vespasion. He was a disciple of St. Peter, and made by
him Bishop of Ravenna. Pope Honorius built a church under the name
of Apollinaris in Rome about tim year 630. The high veneration which
the ChurcI paid early t 9 his memory is a testimony of his eminent
sanctity and apostolic spirit.
OBITUA R Y
ASA C. GRACE DIES
SUDDENLY AT HOME
day morning, in charge of Monsignor
T. V. Tobin. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO
ALL FEDERAL TAXPAYERS
Well Known Local Attorney is Victim
of Acute Indigestion.
Asa Creed Gracie, aged 39, well-
known local attorney, was found lying
dead on the floor of his room in his
father's home, 503 -East Sixth street,
shortly after 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning, following what is believed to
have been an "attack of acute indiges-
tion brought on by over exertion Mon-
day night.
Mr. Gracie and members of his fam-
ily held a swimming party at Willow
Beach Ionday night, and Mr. Gracie,
who swam across the river twice, com-
plained later in the evening of a pain
in his chest.
At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning as his
father, John M. Gracie, was leaving
for Pine Bluff, he told his father
good-by, and said that he was going
to a physician, as the pain in his chest
was growing worse. After a thorough
examination, the physician assured
him that'there was apparently no or-
ganic'trouble, and that his heart and
blood pressure were normal. The
physician, however, advised Mr. Gra-
cie to return home and go to bed and
rest.
After his visit to the physician, Mr.
Gracie went with his sister to his of-
rice, where he secured some papers.
They return'ed home and Mr. Gracie
prepared to go to bed. His sister,
Miss Sallie Graci, had been gone only
I0 minutes when ,Mr. Gracie was
found dead by the negro servant.
Mr. Gracie was born at the oid
plantation home on the Gracie planta-
tion, said to be the largest cotton
plantation in the world, at New Gas-"
cony, Jefferson county, October l,
1881. He attended the Little"Rock
public schools, and later received the'
degrees of A. B. and L. L. B. at
Georgetown University, Washington,
D.C. He returned to Little Rock
where he formed a law partnership
with Attorney James A. Gray.
Mr. Gracie for many years was an
official at nearly all football games of
interest in the state. He had a host
of friends.
He is survived by his father, John
M. Gracie; one brother, John Pierce
Gracie of Bob Roy, and two sisters,
Miss Sallie Gracie and Mrs. Will
French, both of Littl Rock. He was
a member of Little Rock Council No.
812, K. of C., and of the B. P. O. E.
No. 29. His motheY, Mrs. Sallie Gra-
cie, died several bars ago.
Funeral services were held at St.
Andrew's Cathedral, Seventh and Lou-
isiana streets, at 9:30 o'clock Thurs-
THE SMALLER CHECKING ACCOUNTS ARE
GIVEN THE MOST CAREFUL DETAIL AT-
TENTION AT THIS BANK, WHERE GOOD
SERVICE IS THE RULE.
The Checking Accounts of Small Businesses Solicited
Pdrsons having business to transact
with the office of the Collector of In-
ternal Revenue for the District of
Union antl Mercantile
Trust Company
SECOND AND LOUISIANA STREETS
-- .. i i i
Haley & Hornibrook
VENTILATING AND
ALL KINDS OF ROOFING
PHONE MAIN 1786
--.-- :- : =============================== -- : __ I :
CENTRAL BANK
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
CAPITAL, $200,000.00 SURPLUS, $37,500.00
United States Depository for Postal Savings Funds"
C. C. Kavanaugh. President
T. W. Mattlngly, V.-Pres.
Joe dung. V.-Pres.
S. G. Dillard, V.-Pres.
Walter E. Taylor, V.-Pres.
D. B. Renfro, Cashier
COME GROW
Perry Simpson, Asst. Cash. C.H. Muon Salesman
W. E. Llvingstofi, Frank Kavanaugh,
Mgr. Real Estate Dept. Mgr. Insurance Dept.
Mrs. A. E. Townsend." Will Hoffman,
Saleslady. Mar. Rent Dept.
WITH A GROWING BANK
OUR ASSETS ARE OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS
We makb a spqecialty of investing same in good
first mortgage loans--andtherefore supply our
customers and estates we represent with good in-
vestments. We act as administrators and execu-
tors under Will of many estates in Pulaski and
other counties in this State. We will be pleased
to assist you.
PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS
T-
Arkansas, at Little Rock, are hereby
cautioned to use utmost care in direct- h---- ........................... --i
OPEN AN. ACCOUNT WITH I
1, COMMERC00AmL e TRUST CO. i'
I| rl
, Y
LASKER'MORRIS BANK & TRUST CO. "
I FOURTH AND MAIN i
not t I If Deposited in Savings Account" will earn 4% Interest I
....... .... - .... , ........
ing letters, returns and remittances,
in order that the same may not go
astray or cause delay or unnecessary
trouble in handling the same.
The former Collector, Jack Walker,
was succeeded by the undersigned on
the first day of July, 1921, and money
orders, checks and drafts should be
made payable to the "Collector of In,
ternal Revenue,' 'or, the) may
made payable to "H. L. Remmel, Col-
lector." Remittances made out other-
wise than as directed, may
cashed and can only cause delay and
inconvenience.
Taxpayers and others are urgently
requested to direct all official commu-
nications to me as "Collector of In-
ternal Revenue." It so happens that
I have been associated with a number.
of banks and private institutions, and
unless iny official mail is distinctly
marked for the "Collector of Internal
Revenue," official matters may find
their way into some of these private
offices or firms and thus fail to reach
this office within the time prescribed
by law. Very respectfully,
H. L. Remmel, Collector.
A Tombstone
of Beauty
THE WEDDING. GUEST
Take care that God is invited am
is present at your marriage. He i
willing to be present at every mar-
riage, but, He'will not come uninvited
That invitation is necessary for th
happiness of the married state; but
alas, how many negelect it, to thei
own great loss. When the firs
great thought of marriage enter
/our nind. God nmst be asked to th
wedding before anyone else by fr(-
quent, humble, fervent prayer. H
must be asked for light and grace to
know, if that is the state in which
He wishes you to live.Echo.
It is well to look on mortificatio
not only as a putting to death--thi
would be a mere craven view of it--
but 01so as reaching out to a high
er life.
always expresses to the passer-by the loving care with
which it was selected. If you have an idea for such a memo-
rial, we will carry it to the last detail in accordance with
your desire. We are at your service for monumental work
of any kind.
No Agents--No Commission. Write for Catalog
MONAHAN & SON
z
412-414 West Markham St. LITTLE ROCK, ARK._
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