The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-15
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

Collection for the Orphans: The
annual collection in aid of the Orphan
Asylums of the Diocese, will be taken
up at all the Masses on Easter Sun
day.
st. Paul: At the semi-annual meet
ing of the associated charitable or
CARNATIONS held Tuesday afternoon,
reports of the work done by some of
our Catholic charitable institutions
were presented by the City Missionary,
Rev. James Donohue The Guild of
Catholic Women reported 947 visits
made during the year, and 103 families
assisted The total value of the relief
furnished was $3,409. This included
the expenditure for food, fuel, rent,
clothing, school expenses, hospital
bills and the care of Juvenile Court
girls.
The st. Paul Catholic Orphan Asy-
lum for girls furnished home for 81
children. During the past year 1856
were received and $50 discharged
Guild of Catholic Women: This or
ganization has membership of 400
Catholic women drawn from fourteen
parishes in St. Paul. On May 4, 1t
will give a luncheon at the ST. Paul
Hotel, at which the guest of honor
will be Mrs. John Mcmahon, President
of the Womens Catholic League, of
Chicago. Mrs Mcmahon will deliver
the principal address.
DR.. Ryan's "Living Wage" Trans
lated: "A Living Wage" written by
Rev. John A Ryan, D. D., of st. Paul
Seminary, is being translated into
Spanish by the Rev. Severino Aznar,
Professor in Seminary in Madrid.
Two years ago this work was trans
lated into French by the Rev. Lazare
Collin.
The Catholic World" magazine of
New York, is bringing out new edi-
ton of DR.. Ryan's pamphlet on Social
Reform by Legislation"
St. Thomas College: The Easter
recess for the students began last
Wednesday. Glasses will resume next
Tuesday morning, April 10.
New Athletic Field: Plans have
been made to enclose the college
campus, which was graded two years
ago, with a reinforced concrete wall,
eight feet high. The enclosure will
be 365 feet square. A grand stand
accommodating 1900 people will be
erected, and quarter-mile running
track will be laid out. The new
athletic field will be used for football
baseball and other athletic sports as
we'll as for military parade and in
spection on special occasions. Work
will begin next week and it is expected
that within a month the field will be
ready. When completed it will be the
finest athletic field possessed by any
College in the Northwest. The cost
will be about $4,000, which has been
contributed by the students, alumni
and friends of the institution. The
main entrance will be on Cretin Ave-
nue.. The field will be dedicated in
June before the mid-year vacation.
Minneapolis: The Very Rev. John
A. She'll o. P, has been appointed
Prior of Holy Rosary Convent, in sue
cession to Very Rev. B. F. Logan,
o. P.
On Palm Sunday evening the Rev.
j. M Cleary, pastor of the parish of
the Incarnation, gave a stereopticon
lecture on the Passion Play at the
Institute.
Belle Creek: At a meeting of the
Father Mathew Temperance Society
of st. Columbkille's parish, Belle
Creek, held at the parish hall on
March 4, resolutions were adopted on
the death of the late George Rowles,
who was a charter member of the So
ciety which was organized December
%, 1873 These resolutions expressed
the heartfelt sympathy of his brother
members; and were spread on the
minutes of the society and a copy
sent to his relatives. They were
signed by Rev. j. H. Prendergast,
Edward O'Gorman and D. w. Frank
lin.
Rogers: The Rev. Redemptorist
Fathers, j. B. Muehlsiepen and B.
Schum, from De Soto, Mo-, are con-
Quoting a very successful mission in
st. Walburga Church. Sermons and
instructions are given in English and
in German in the forenoon as well as
in the afternoon and in the evening to
the fullest satisfaction of the two
nationalities. The church is beauti-
fully illuminated at the evening serv-
ices. The mission will close on Easter
Sunday in the evening with the erec-
ton of large mission cross.