The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1909-12-04
tween $3.50 and 1880 p. m. at thu
Knights of Columbus club rooms.
CARNIVAL A SUCCESS
Closes Saturday Night in a Blaze Of
Resplsndsnt Glory.

Resplsndsnt Glory.
The indoor carnival, under the aus
pices of the parish club of the Church
Of the Incarnation, at the Lake street
roller rink, has been a success beyond
anticipation. For distinctly parish
affair it has attracted great deal Of
attention. The attendance, Of course,
has been very largely drawn from the
newer residence portion of the city
which lies along Lake street and be-
yond, and has been surprisingly large,
for the rink, which is very spacious
one has been we'll thronged each eve
ming of the week.
The carnival stsrted with Foresters'
night, on Monday; Tuesday, parish
club night; Wednesday. Hibernian
night; Thursday, young peoples night:
Friday, knights of Columbus night,
and Saturday is to be children's day.
There have been very pleasing pro-
grams Of entertainment for each eve
ming. Monday evening, when the car
nival opened, Mayor Haynes made an
address in which he expressed admir-
alton for Father Cleary, who, after his
years of devotion to the interest of Se.
Charles parish, was willing to become
pioneer in a new section of the city.
This was very apt expression Of
very generous sentiment. Father
Cleary has been able to almost accom-
plish wonders in his new field. lie
began his labors the first Sunday in
october, holding morning mass in Il
building at the corner of First avenue
south and Thirty-f1rst street. The
second Sunday, Sunday school was
organized; next a parish club and Il
ladies' club. AS early as Oct. 26th ne
was given reception which was at
tended by over thousand people. On
Nov. 18th evening services We're in
augurated.
| The project Of a church building
was preached only a few weeks ago.
A site was forthwith secured at Thir-
ty- eighth street and Pleasant avenue,
in the Thirteenth ward. The next step
has been to raise money and an in
door carnival and church fair bazaar
was hit upon.
Committees were organized and fair
ly worked night and day for it's sue
cess. A splendid lot of donations were
secured. Merchants have given lib
orally to the affair, whether they were
Catholics or not. The Slogan that
helped Father Cleary to build his
church has appealed to everybody the
length Of Lake street.
| With such an suspicious beginning
and with so much enthusiasm behind
it the prediction is a reasonable one,
that within year Father Cleary will
be holding services in a church to cost
| in the neighborhood of $4,000.
| While there have been many work.
ers who have helped more or less,
particular credit belongs to the execu-
tive committee, composed of j. L..
Ranger, D. w. Woolsey, Dr. McLaugh-
lin, DR.. Pierce, Frank e. Kelley, Thos.
H. Hineline, T. E. Sands T. Frank
Davey, M. c. Brady, VIM. Stapleton,
Geo. H. Brown, Thos. Taylor, w. l..
Reau, M. J. Kavanaugh. T. E. Burns,
j. S. Hooper, J. w. Moynihan and r.
W. Schultz.
The program for Friday night of the
Knights of Columbus was as follows:
1. Daly's Orchestra, Popular selec-
tons.
2. Eugene Pauly, Vocal Solo.
S. Model Field Camp. Company I Of
the Minnesota National Guard,
| Captain E. ]. Andrew, Command
ing:
(a) Arrival in camp.
(b) Pitching the tents.
Co Posting the camp guard.
(d) Call to quarters.
(e) Tattoo.
~ Taps lights out).
go First call reveille.
Assemble, strike tents, march re-
sumed.
At completion of the drill there were
selections by the Company 1 quartettc
For Saturday, Children's Day, the
program is:
l. Daly's Orchestra, Popular Numbers
(selected).
2 Anna Genevieve Ward, Song and
Dance.
3. Days Orchestra, Popular Numbers
(selected).
1. Margaret Maxwell, Song.