The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-01-14
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

Annual Meeting for New Cathedral
On Tuesday, January 81, the annual
meeting of all who are interested in
the New Cathedral project, whether as
contributors or well-wishers will be
held in the Auditorium, st. Paul. A
detailed report of the financial con-
dition of the New Cathedral will be
made and stereopticon views of the
building, showing how the work has
progressed and what it will be like
when completed will be exhibited and
explained. The principal address will
be delivered by Archbishop Ireland.
Other men prominent in the state will
be asked to speak on that occasion,
A splendid program is being prepared
by the committee in charge. The
orchestra of the College of st. Thomas
will furnish the music.
The meeting will be open to all and
a special effort will be made to Sc
cure the attendance of the Reverend
Clergy and the Trustees of the diff
ferent parishes in the Archdiocese.
The general committee having in
charge the arrangement of the meet
ing is as follows: Bishop Lawler, limo
thy Foley, Chas H. F. Smith, J. G.
Nolan, Chas. J. P. Young, G. McCon-
vile, E. w. Bazille, H. G. McNair,
VIM. M. Stephenson, G. D. O'Brien,
John G. Hardy, Geo. N. Gerlach, Fl.
T. Quinlan, Mark Fitzpatrick, L. I.
Casserly, D. E. O'Connell, DR.. E. w.
Buckley.
Annual Meeting for Pro-Cathedral-
The annual meeting of all who are
interested in the Pro-Cathedral will be
held in the Minneapolis Auditorium
the first week of February, for the
purpose of giving publicity to the
financial statement regarding the work
done up to the present on the new
Pro-Cathedral of the Immaculate Con-
ception. Fuller details regarding this
meeting will be announced next week.
Knights of the Cross Entertainment.
The Knights of the Cross of the I'M
maculate Conception Parish, Mime
apolis, gave an enjoyable entertain
ment in their hall on Jan 9.
Mr.. Raymond Caver1y gave an inter-
esting talk on the Catholic University
of America. Rev. James Donahoe,
City Missionary of st. Paul, discussed
certain phases of his work. He dwelt
on the ACCESSIBILITY of assigning to a
priest in every large city the task of
directing the hayward who are living
in surroundings dangerous to their
morals He pointed out the important
part played by the punitive element
in the law, in the uplift of the fallen
and betterment of the home, and con-
demned any "mothering" of one who
is proved in court to be a disturber
of the peace of community or Of a
home.
At it's next regular meeting, Jan. %,
the Knights will entertain the mem
bers of the Young Ladies Sodality.
The midwinter dancing party will
be given in the Minneapolis School of
Music on Jan. 20. Tickets may be
secured from James Cowgin, Mime
apolis Gas Light Co., or William
Doyle, Western Union Telegraph Co.
Confirmation at Notre Dame de
Lourdes Church.-On Sunday Jan. Is,
the Most Reverend Archbishop will
administer the Sacrament of Confrma-
ton at the Church of Notre Dame de
Lourdes, Minneapolis.
Wanda-The new church of st.
John the Baptist, at Wanda, Mimi,
has just been completed and a new
altar costing $1,50OOO has been in.
stalled.
Months Mind for Mgr. oster.-
During the past week Months Mind
service for the late Mgr. Oster were
held at st. Johns Church., Savage
and at st. Peters Church, Mendoza
in both of which parishes he labored
for many years. Owing to the severity
80 4hn moi
largely attended.
Ordinations at st. Paul Seminary
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Lawler conferred
Subdeaconship and Deaconship on sew
eral students of the st. Paul Seminary
in ST. Mary's Chapel during the week
Guild of Catholic Women.-The
Guild of Catholic Women held its reg
ular monthly meeting at the Knights
of Columbus Hall on Jan. 9. The re
port of the committee charged will
providing Christmas dinners for thu
poor. reported that So families were
supplied with large baskets of pro
visions. Eight ladies Joined the Guild
Means of raising money to enable thu
Guild to assist deserving applicants TO
charity were discussed but no defnit,
plans were agreed upon. It wa
thought that, when the Catholic publi
became acquainted with the work o
the Guild, voluntary contributions viii
be forthcoming to meet their needs.
Death of an Old Resident.-Mrs
Margaret Francois, who was born nea
Treves, Germany, came to st. Paul il
1873, and resided here ever since, die
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
P. J.. Gillen, on JAM 8, in the eighty
eighth year of her age. Her husban
died twenty-five years ago. She j
survived by five of her eleven children
by nineteen grandchildren and fou
great grandchildren, all of st. Pau
She was buried from the Church of tn
Sacred Heart ON Jan. 6, the Solem
High Mass of Requiem being celebra