This pamphlet was conceived in enthusiasm by men and women who are bristling with PEP to build a Beautiful Church in St. James Parish. They are impatiently waiting: they are clamoring for action. They want YOU to know what they propose doing. They hope you will be with them. Don't look for a seat in the Grand Stand-People who do things move-the disinterested sit and watch -- Our Parish Big Drum is beating a marching tune – “LET'S GO."
The resurrection of Christ. His commission to his disciples.
WISH YOU ALL A VERY HAPPY EASTER
Dear Parishioner:
There are a number of problems pertaining to the new church which must be decided upon. The closer I study the question the greater possibilities I see for making mistakes. I don't mean glaring errors that shall be apparent to the inexperienced, but errors just the same that take from the style, beauty and usefulness of the building.
For instance, the selection of an architect, the church shall be his creation and will embody his ideas of beauty and strength. A comparatively unskilled architect may produce one building of neat proportions and excellent design, and a genius may create a monstrosity.
There is not an architect of any pretension but can plan a church, but usually excellency of design and creation of unique art is the work of genius.
Material, size, price and indebtedness are also important items and give an opportunity at each step along the way for keen judgment and good sense
I am studying the whole question with the humility of one who knows he has lots to learn, but with a confidence that I will know a great deal about building before the work is undertaken. I have many professors and am much amused in observing how thoroughly convinced every architect and contractor is that he, himself, is about the very ablest, best and most economical man in the business, and that every school and church in the city in which he had not a guiding hand is a deplorable failure.
I have a great deal of consolation in the thought that a number of the parishioners will remain by my side and share with me the responsibility of arriving at decisions that will lead up, I hope, to the very best results. After Easter, The Boosters' Club and myself intend visiting a number of churches that have been recently erected, and getting all the information from the pastors that may be helpful for our purpose. We are fortunate to have much time and opportunity for investigation and the parishioners may feel assured we will leave no stone unturned in our efforts to improve our judgment in all matters that pertain to the selection of the best men and material for the perfection of the undertaking.
But whilst I attach much importance to these human efforts, I am mindful that the best laid plans of men and mice can gang a glee, and I place all my confidence in the help that comes from that unseen Hand that directs all who in humility seek guidance on the solution of life's problems. The purpose of this letter is to ask all of you, especially the children, to pray to God through the Virgin Mother to guide us to a proper solution of every problem that may arise, so that when the church is built its physical perfection and fitness will be an indication of God's approval and benediction.
Sincerely yours in Christ,
REV. PATRICK J. O'CONNOR.
ST. JAMES CHOIR
The Parish Choir has been receiving many favorable comments during the past few months. It is apparent that their training under Miss Carreras is progressing. Charles Heil rendered a solo "The Palms" on last Sunday which carried a wave of religious emotion through the church. The timbre of his voice lends itself to religious expression and its strength and fullness harmonizes with the mellow tones of the organ.
Recently a parishioner was heard to remark, "I'm going to change from the 6 to the 10 o'clock mass, that choir makes me more devotional."
The Mass on Easter Sunday, however, has been set with the purpose of giving an opportunity to the early church goers of hearing the choir.
The following program will be rendered at the Solemn High Mass at 6 A. M.
The following are the members: Chas. Heil, John Lawrence, Chas. Brady, Ben Kelly, James Kelly, David F. Collins, John Kelly. Wm. Koncen, Louis Riegel, Joe Masterson, Ed Hussman, Geo. Wiber.
Miss Carreras expects additional members after Easter and is contemplating arranging for a mixed choir.
BAPTISMS IN MARCH
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On March 6th, Miss Agnes Glass, 6718 Mitchell Ave. and Jack Espen, were married at St. James Church. Samuel Glass and Miss Irma McHenry were the official witnesses.
Miss Jane Sache, 6311 Famous Ave., is a patient at St. Mary's Hospital. ` ,
Mrs. Anthony Guriche, 6316a Victoria Ave., is at St. Mary's. -
Mrs. Anna Dwyer, 1032 Tamm Ave., has been a patient in St. Anthony's Hospital during the past two weeks. Her condition is much improved.
Mr. William Angenendt, 1120 Graham St., has grieved very much since the death of his wife; who was buried from St. James Church, March 3rd. R. I. P.
Mrs. Sarah Donnelly, 6922 Magnolia Ave., is ill in St. Mary's Infirmary.
PARISH MEETING
Selecting an Architect
Price of the new church; eliminating a general contractor; a beautiful stone church erected by the University City Methodists at a cost of $150,000; a saving of $20,000.
Father O'Connor was called upon at the Parish Meeting to report on the selection of an architect for the proposed church. He said that he had drawn up under proper direction a number of requirements which would make it possible for architects to enter a contest. So far it was not possible to submit the complete requirements to the architects because there were questions which were not finally decided. Among those he mentioned the cost of the church, the number of rooms required for a convent and rectory. After Easter he hoped to have more time to decide on the convent and rectory and at this meeting he would ask the parishioners to come to a conclusion, as to what the church should cost.
Mr. O'Gorman was in a smiling mood and enlivened the meeting by his humor and enthusiasm. He was sanguine about the future and apparently satisfied with the present. The times were never better, he said, everyone is working, building has taken another start, public works are in full swing, real estate is booming, everyone will be able, to give more to the church, myself will give double what I gave last year; he then paused as a man might who has a scruple of conscience, and added, not that I gave a whole lot last year. I intended making a big contribution, but I had among my assets a lot of frozen stock, which are now thawing out, and I paid little or nothing till the end of the year. I sold five or six lots recently in the Cody & O'Gorman Subdivision; Mr. Pahl is already building upon them; I will give more this year to the church than, I have ever given. I say, "Let us build a real Church."
Mr. O'Gorman was energetically applauded and the spirit of the meeting inclined most of those present to vote for a costly church and a big debt, but Father O'Connor evidently was not carried away by the prevailing sentiment. “We must be practical," he said, "the specifications that we are to submit to the architects make it imperative that we decide tonight the exact amount that we intend to expend on a church building. If we decide on a certain sum and later find we cannot afford it, the plans and blue prints must be all changed and this would entail unnecessary loss of time and money."
Opposed To A Big Debt
Father O'Connor continued, "I am opposed to a big debt and I have made up my mind not to let you borrow more than $50,000, this is as much as the parish can safely carry. You know the majority of the parishioners are wage earners and it is quite possible conditions may change in the next five years; if a number of wage earners were out of work I could not stand up at the altar and ask them for money which they had not.
"I suggest distributing this loan over a period of ten years. If prosperity continues, we can set aside a sum each year for a convent and rectory, and when we have sufficient funds to justify the erection of a convent, we can make another loan and place a separate mortgage on the new building."
Cost of a New Church
Mr. Heil: "How much would that leave us for a new church?"
Father O'Connor: "It is a matter of addition. We had on hand at the end of 1925, $60,000; add to that the ordinary income for this year which I presume will be $15,000, and the income of 1927, less the sum taken in as interest of $3,000 on our investments, about $12,000, and the total including the amount borrowed shall be about $137,000. As far as I can see this must be the cost of a new church."
Mr. Heil: "Do you mean to include in this the cost of furnishings?"
Father O'Connor: "Yes, everything complete."
Mr. Heil: "What do you suppose the furnishings including an organ would cost?"
Father O'Connor: "Roughly I would say about $30,000.'"
Mr. Heil: "That leaves only $107,000 for construction. You will never get a stone church that will be large enough for that amount.
Mr. Coad: "The parishioners want a stone church and will not be satisfied with anything else. Could we not make it $150,000?"
Father O’Connor: "Where is the money to come from?"
Mr. Coad: "From the parishioners."
Father O'Connor: "It is up to the parish to decide. All that I know is there will be $137, 000 to expend and unless I have sufficient guarantee from the parishioners that more funds are forthcoming this will be the sum I shall submit to the architects and you-will have to be satisfied with whatever kind of a church can be erected for that amount"
Mr. Crotty: "I think the church should cost not less than $150,000."
Mr. Martin Coad: "I make a motion that we build a $150,000 church."
Mrs. LaGarce seconded the motion.
Mr. Coad: "By scratching we should be able to raise $13,000."
Mr. Kletzker : "I believe a matter of $10,000 can be taken care of inside of two years. I consider $150,000 a very conservative estimate." Motion carried.
Mr. Houlihan: "Will $150,000 include everything?"
Mr. Jim Coad: "Father O'Connor, what would an Altar, Organ and Stations cost?"
Father O'Connor: "The cost of the altar would be in proportion to the cost of the church, usually a permanent altar costs about 6 per cent of the price of the building."
Mr. Coad: "That means an altar for $150,000 church would cost about $9,000?"
Father O'Connor: "Yes."
Mr. Coad. "And what would the organ and stations cost?"
Father O'Connor: "An organ would cost about $10,000, pews about $5,000 and $1,000 for the stations and there are other furnishings, such as the communion rail and pulpit, baptismal font which would take quite a sum"
Mr. Charles Heil: "If we are only going to allow $150,000, even at that the church will be skimpy."
Mr. O'Gorman : "Couldn't we get on for a time without an organ and costly stations?"
Mr. Kletzker : "We want the church completely furnished."
Mr. John Houlihan : "I am opposed to too much cost, we are presuming too much on the parishioners, we aren't all as prosperous as Mr. O'Gorman."
Mr. Jim Coad: "I make an amendment that the $150,000 cover the entire completed church including fixtures such as altar, organ and stations."
Mrs. LaGarce seconded the motion and it carried.
Eliminate General Contractor
Father O'Connor said that he and Ollie Dolan were driving in University City last Monday, and saw at the corner of Washington and Trinity Avenues, a beautiful stone church under construction. On entering the building they met a gentleman who seemed to have charge of the construction, and they asked him what was the seating capacity of the church and by whom it was being erected? He replied the church had a seating capacity of about 700 and that when complete with furnishings it would cost $150,000. The church impressed them as being very beautiful and would about satisfy the requirements of St. James Parish. It is being erected for the Methodist Congregation in University City. He asked the gentleman who the general contractor was and was informed that the church was let to sub-contractors and that he was employed to superintend the work. Father O'Connor requested the gentleman to come to the parish meeting and to give particulars of the method. He said, "The gentleman is here present and I have great pleasure in introducing to you Mr. M. A. Mills."
Mr. Mills an elderly gentleman of much dignity and apparent honesty, said he would be very glad to give whatever information he had to the parish and as he was not much of a speaker, he would endeavor to briefly outline the method pursued by the Methodist congregation.
He said the general contractor's estimate for the Methodist Church amounted to $170,000. The congregation felt it was impossible to raise that amount and decided they would either have to change the plans or adopt another method. They called sub-contractors to give separate bids and it was decided that he would superintend the work. They found in this way, and by eliminating unnecessary items, that they could erect the church for $150,000. "I want you to understand," he added, "that this saving of $20,400 was not the exact difference between the general contractor's bid and that of the sub-contractors, a part of it resulted from the economy that was practiced by changes that we saw possible while the building was under construction; for example, the original specifications called for a wall 18 inches thick of solid stone with furring which meant inserting a number of studs which we eliminated by substituting an inner facing of brick 5 inches thick, and saved the entire cost of furring by so doing. The outer walls are built of Bedford Rock and in the back gable we substituted limestone which looks just as good. We found another advantage, he said, the building is always under the direction of the owner and changes can be made from time to time without any additional expense. I would be glad to answer any questions."
Mr. Hugeback: "Mr. Mills, did you employ union labor?"
Mr. Mills: "Yes."
Mr. Martin Coad: "Wasn't there a loss of time in handling the contract in that way?"
Mr. Mills: "Everything seemed to go on just the same as if we had a general contractor."
Mr. Crotty: "Mr. Mills, what qualifications have you for superintending a general contract."
Mr. Mills: "I am a carpenter by trade and I have been superintending general contracts for the past ten years and if you want to know something about me, ask Mr. Grady, superintendent at the St. Louis Terra Cotta works, I have supervised many buildings for him."
Mr. Jim Coad : "Do you interpret the blue prints for all the sub-contractors and see that they are followed?"
Mr. Mills: "Yes."
Mr. Crotty: "Have you authority to stop a sub-contractor if he does not carry out the specifications?”
Mr. Mills: "Yes that is my duty."
Mr. Crotty: "Is the carpentry work given to a sub-contractor?"
Mr. Mills: "No, I employ the carpenters and act as foreman. I also work myself and thereby eliminate a further cost."
Mr. Coad: "Of course, you had the assistance of the architect all the time?"
Mr. Mills: "No, unfortunately the architect died, but his office gave me whatever assistance I required."
Father O'Connor: "Mr. Mills it seems to me that your plan involves a great deal of risk and annoyance, there is no responsible party and in case of an accident the church is responsible."
Mr. Mills: "The sub-contractors are responsible for any accident that might occur to their men whilst they are on the work, of course an insurance would have to be taken against accidents on the carpentry portion of the job."
Father O'Connor: "It appears to me, Mr. Mills, that there is only a difference of paying you or a general contractor, what do you charge?"
Mr. Mills: "I remain on the job all the time and my price is the charge made by a carpenter foreman, or $14 a day. I donated $2 a day to the Methodist Church."
Father O'Connor : "Would you do that for a Catholic Church?"
Mr. Mills: " I see no reason why I should not."
Father O'Connor: "Mr. Mills, I know that the Methodists have a very nice church and that you have superintended it, but I don't know how much trouble you and the church committee had with the sub-contractors.”
Mr. Mills: "We had very little trouble, if you select reliable sub-contractors you will find that they are more than anxious to give complete satisfaction. I would refer you for further information to the church committee of which Mr. Vierling of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. is a prominent member, also the President of the North St. Louis Trust Co., and Mr. Garret of the Fidelity Bond Co.
Father O'Connor : "Who let the contracts?"
Mr. Mills: "The Fidelity Bond Co., and the church committee."
Father O'Connor : "Who was the contractor for the brick and stone work?"
Mr. Mills: "The Pickle Stone Co. I have here, Father, a list of all the sub-contractors and I will give it to you."
Father O'Connor: "Have you exact information as to the amount paid to the individual contractors?"
Mr. Mills: "No, Father, I had nothing to do with the letting of the bids."
Father O'Connor: "Perhaps, Mr. Mills, your information is not accurate as to the difference between the total price submitted by the general contractors and that arrived at by the sub-contractors."
Mr. Mills: "Father, I have been assured by the church committee that there was a difference of $20,000."
Father O'Connor : "Mr. Houlihan, do you know Mr. Vierling of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co.?".
Mr. Houlihan :"I am very well acquainted with him and I will go further into this matter."
A vote of thanks was proposed by Mr. Martin Coad to Mr. Mills.
Architect's Competition
The following was the report made by Father O'Connor as to what he thought should be the requirements made of Architects who would enter the contest for designing St. James Church, subject, of course, to changes which may be agreeable to the contestants.
St. James Parish is contemplating the erection of a church, Parochial Residence and Convent, and to this end is inviting a limited number of Architects to submit designs which will guide it in the first important step which is "Selecting an Architect."
It is understood and agreed that the Parish will be under no obligation to any of the competing architects; that the Parish will be the judge of the merits of the various designs to be submitted, and that decision of the Parish will be final.
The Parish will select an architect after careful examination of the designs submitted and will thereupon enter into a contract with him for his services.
The total cost of the church complete with furnishings, is not to exceed the sum of $150,000, as this is the limit of funds available. For the purpose of determining the cost it will be assumed that it can be built for forty cents per cubic This will permit designs involving ( ) cubic feet, and any design involving greater cubage, will be, together with the author, eliminated from the competition.
Each design to be accompanied by the statement of the cubage of the three divisions of the group; cubage to be estimated from a plane six inches below basement floor level to a plane midway between top of masonry walls and apex of the roof.
No figured dimensions will be marked on the drawings, but the scale of eight feet to the inch will be used in making the drawings and will be used by the Parish in checking cubage.
Space for the following divisions will be required
The following is a list of drawings required to be submitted in this competition, drawn in pencil
No drawings other than those above enumerated and no photographs to be submitted. A short written description covering heating plant, decorations, material used in construction, etc., and other comments pertaining to some feature of design to which architect may wish to call attention, should accompany the drawings.
All drawings must be delivered to Reverend Father P. J. O'Connor, 1368 Tamm Ave., St. Louis, Mo., on or before
Mr. Kletzker asked Father O'Connor when he would submit those conditions to the architects. He replied that the planning of a Convent and Rectory required a good deal of consideration, and as he was too busy during Lent, he deferred considering the matter. He expects to have more time after Easter and hopes by the end of the month to have everything arranged so that the architects may be invite.
Mr. Crotty asked the meeting if it approved of what Father O'Connor had done and if there were any suggestions to be made as regards the conditions.
Silence prevailed till a motion was made that a vote of approval be given Father O'Connor.
Meeting adjourned.
WEDDING BELLS
Announcement has been of several weddings to take place in during the month of April.
The hours for these marriages are not definitely set. It is understood the couples will be married from mass in order to obtain the nuptial blessing. Father O'Connor informed them that there is no regular hour for the second mass during the month of April, and they may select whatever time is most convenient.
HEALTHFUL HIGHLAND HOMES
You tell 'em
Among the hills along south line of Forest Park, St. James Parish is the ideal for homes. The 1,300 acre park with its various attractive features affording wholesome recreation, the giant water main being laid near the south line assuring us an excellent and plentiful supply and the big $10,000,000 sewer being constructed in River Des Peres assures rapid carrying off of all waste, the natural lay of terrain affording excellent drainage.
Choice home sites are still to be had at low prices compared to sections not as nicely situated, where promoters and speculators have boosted values.
Street car and bus service is good, we have sewers, gas, water, electricity, granitoid walks and paved streets, and our merchants carry complete lines of supplies. Some parts of the parish not fully developed are being rapidly improved and put on the market.
Among improvements being made and to be made are:
Paving
Opening and Widening
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The Virgin Mother's Sodality's Basket Ball Team are having a very delightful time at the George Dewey School, Friday evenings after nine o’clock. Two teams have been organized and the increasing membership makes it necessary to have the players alternate. Mrs. Ethel Cummings who has been directing a team from the Congregational Church kindly offered her services as coach for St. James and the players are progressing under her tutelage.
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The Mothers' Club intends having a rummage sale in the latter part of April, or the early part of May. The Holy Name Society donated them a piano which they are to put on sale. They request the ladies of the parish to be mindful of them when they are housecleaning and forward all the unnecessary articles for distribution amongst the poor.
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Score another bulls-eye for the Mothers' Club. Their show at Yale Hall on St. Patrick's Day was such a huge success and so many late arrivals had to be turned away that the performers have been prevailed upon to present the show again.
The walls of Yale Hall bulged outward, traffic on Manchester Avenue was tied up, and all other parts of the parish were deserted, and every one in the audience proclaimed it the greatest show they had ever seen. When it was announced that the show would be given again, one sage was heard to remark, "they'd better rent the Coliseum."
The next performance will be given in April and no advance seats will be sold, so you had better get there early.
After the performance, a dance orchestra will give all the youngsters (especially those under 80) a chance to "Charleston" to their heart's content.
MRS. MOULDON'S FUNERAL
Mrs. Margaret K. Mouldon, wife of the late James Mouldon, 1217 Childress Ave., was found dead in bed on Thursday, March 25th, at 11 P. M., by her daughter, Mrs. J. Lawrence. She had been suffering for some time from acute attacks of heart disease, but her condition the day preceding her death gave no intimation of the serious condition in which she was. She sat up during the day and took a lively interest in all that transpired in the home. She was a lady who was not accustomed to complain and may have concealed the fact that she was not well.
Mrs. Mouldon was the mother of a large family and was an old settler in the community. She reached the ripe age of 69 years. She was a convert to Catholicity and her funeral was conducted from mass in St. James Church, March 29th,
Mr. Ed. Pierce, associate editor of "Let's Go" is her son-in-law. May she rest in peace.
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Boosters Club-The St. James Parochial School Alumni Dramatic Club will appreciate a boost. Use your telephone today and invite your many friends. Don't stay at home yourself, remember the show will be given Wednesday and Thursday.
The Mothers' Club Show does not need a boost; what they need is a bigger hall.
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Aymer Lucas, 6679 Berthold Ave., died of pneumonia, at St. Mary's Hospital, March 11th, and was buried from St. James Church, March 13th. He leaves a wife and two young children. R. I. P.
ARRANGES FOR HER OWN FUNERAL
Mrs. Louise Landskron, late of 6908 Magnolia Ave., arranged for her own funeral with Father O'Connor the day preceding her death. She had been ailing from tuberculosis and was confined to her bed for the past three months. She was accustomed to receive the sacraments very frequently during her illness, and the day before her death she asked for the Viaticum. After the sacrament was administered and the prayers for the dying recited, she, in a business-like manner, began to discuss how she would like to have her funeral conducted. She asked Father O'Connor to promise her that he would personally assist at the funeral services and offer the mass. She also requested him to accompany her remains to the cemetery and to take with him the altar boys. She was fearful that there might be some impropriety in having the Ladies' Auxiliary of the U. S. W. V. carry out their ritual at the cemetery and enter the church bearing American Flags. All these things Father O’Connor assured her were permissible and on Monday, March 29th, her funeral took place from the church and her remains were interred in SS. Peter and Paul Cemetery.
Her husband, Hugo Landskron and her son, Hugo, are not Catholic, but were keenly appreciative of the fact that she found so much consolation in her religion, and did everything in their power to procure for her those spiritual consolations for which she craved.
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Father Pohl is the official money counter in the Parish. Last year he invited a few of the Altar boys to assist him with the Easter Collection which is for the clergy. Every time they found an envelope with a five or a ten, they raised it up and said, "Father here is another big one,” and Father invariably smiled a grateful smile.
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Mrs. Bovard says if you have articles for the Rummage Sale, send them to any of the following stores: Hense's, Mrs. McDonnell's or Badendieck's.
Dan Sheehan purchased Mrs. Epstein's home, 1452 Tamm Ave.
Frank Walsh, 6418a Lloyd Ave. is building a home in the Cody-O'Gorman Subdivision. Mrs. Walsh says she likes the neighborhood.
The Mothers' Club expect a large attendance at their show Wednesday, April 21st, at Yale Hall, and do not intend selling tickets.
NEW FAMILIES
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Won’t Michael Oates, the president of the Holy Name Society be popular. He has arranged with the members to give a breakfast to St. Anne’s Sodality on their Communion Sunday, April 18th. St. Anne’s will receive Communion at the 6 o'clock mass.
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There was a large attendance of old timers at the funeral of Michael Coyne, who buried, March I8th. R. I. P.
IT HAPPENED IN JUNE -- WHAT????
[Missing photo of the cast since the xerox copy I am using isn't good enough quality to copy photos]
Wednesday and Thursday. April 7th and 8th the 3-act comedy, “It Happened in June" will he presented by the St. James’s Alumni Dramatic Club in Yale Hall, under the direction of Warren Carroll, a student of the St. Louis University Law School. Who made a reputation as an elocutionist and won quite a few medals at various debates.
The Alumni have organized the Dramatic Club primarily to raise funds for the installation of a stained glass window in the new church and to develop the social life of St. James Parish. The young people have been hoping that someone would start something and make a Bow Wow that would be a rallying call. So be around when the Dramatic Club makes its bow to the audience at Yale Hall. Wednesday. April 7th.
Marie Kelly will, before going on stage, distribute her host of St, Louis University boy friends to the girls who come unattended, and Fred McKenna does not know how to take care of all the young ladies to whom he and John Dolan have sold tickets.
John was so enthused about this affair he simply went up in the air. One day down at Scullin’s he imagined he was dancing with an angel and seeing a golden rope leading to a garden of roses, he slid with his compatriot down a shaft of sunbeams, twenty feet and lay groaning in a bed of scrap iron till an ambulance whisked him off to St. John's Hospital where he still is a patient suffering from contusion, compound fracture, dislocated bones and features that resemble a raw hamburger. He hopes, however, to be able to take his part in the play, and he expects to bring with him a bevy of the prettiest nurses in St. John’s training school.
The six-piece Astor Orchestra will furnish the music. No one will be afflicted with Lenten garments when the band plays, "There will be a hot time in the old town tonight." Wasn't Lent severe! Oh my! the eggs, the fish and the stay at home weather, but this is the orchestra that plays for St. Louis University frat affairs, it is the best ever.
Get your reserved tickets in time from Gene Mahon, 1534 Tamm Ave. Would not have you disappointed; but remember what happened St. Patrick's night at the Mothers' Club Show.
Characters:
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Mrs. Catherine Shields, 6431 West Park Ave. is very ill at her home.
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The only real relief that comes is the Easter Collection. It makes a priest feel at least once a year that he is independent, and has enough of money to justify him buying clothes, a few books and perhaps taking a vacation for a week or two.
The Easter Collection is divided three-eighths to assistant and five-eighths to pastor. Priests receive no part of the Christmas Collection.
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