The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-01-27
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL.

ne CatnSQraI or Sf. Paul: Next
Sunday, January IS, the Right Rev
erend Hugh MacSherry, D. D., Vicar
Apostolic of the Eastern Vicariate of
Cape Colony in South Africa, will
preach at the nine and half-past ten
o'clock Masses on the condition of the
Church in the territory under his juris-
diction. Bishop MacSherry has re-
sided for many years in Southern
Africa and is thoroughly familiar with
the history and prospects of the
Church in that distant land.
st. Peter: A pipe organ costing
twenty-five hundred dollars will soon
Half its cost has been contributed by
Andrew Carnegie, the Eastern philan-
thropist, with the understanding that
the remainder be raised by the local
church. The members of the choir
have been active in their endeavors to
raise this amount and they expect to
have the fund completed in the course
of few weeks. Six hundred dollars
have been contributed by former resi-
dents of the parish. The choir have
made arrangements to stage the opera,
"The Talk of the Town." in the course
of few weeks and from the advance
sale of tickets it is certain that
large sum will be realized. The con-
gregation has been most fortunate
since the new church was started. All
the furnishings for it have been dona-
ted by non-residents.
Church of the Assumption: The
parochial residence of the Assump-
ton Church, St. Paul, has been raised
to the rank of a Priory and the pastor
will henceforth bear the title of Prior
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
st. Cloud Both churches are in
charge of the Benedictines. Very Rev.
Paulinus Wiesner, o. s. B., is pastor
Of the Assumption Church, and the
Very Reverend Alfred Mayer, o. S. B.,
lis pastor of the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception.
Church of St. Peter claver: Next
Sunday the Right Reverend Bishop
Lawler will preach the sermon at the
haIf-past ten o'clock Mass; and in the
afternoon at half-past two he will ad-
minister the Sacrament of Confrma-
ton to class prepared by the pastor,
Rev. Stephen L. Theobald.
Guild of Catholic Women: The
new civic department of the Guild
held its initial meeting last week at
the home of Mrs. III. T. Quinlan, 542
Ashland Avenue. There was good
attendance of those who wish to take
part in this phase Of the Guilds activ-
fly. Mrs. J. B. Meager is Vice-Chair-
man of the Committee, Miss Evelyn
Prendergast is Secretary, and Mrs. E.
L. Merrill is Treasurer.
The first study meeting of the de-
partment of the Arts and Letters of
the Guild was held at the residence
of the Chairman, Mrs. John Donohue,
1881 Summit Avenue, on last Tues.
day. The program included a paper
on Goods Chosen People," by Mrs.
John M. Schwartz, and one on "The
Gentle World" by Mrs. Frank Thuet
In addition, there was discussion on
Contrast of Types: Jewish and Gen
tle," with brief talks on Moses" by
Mrs H. T. Quinlan; David by Mrs
I. Quinlan, and Julius Caesar" by
Mrs. E. J. Donohue.
ShieIdsviIIe: st. Peters Court No
S16, Catholic Order of Foresters, in
stalled officers at the regular meeting
held on Wednesday evening, January
II, in Music Hall. The installation
ceremonies were public and were wit
messed by a large number of visitors
The D. III. G. R., John Madden, con
Quoted the ceremony. The following
officers were installed: G. R., A
Boyle; P. c. R., John w. Murphy; v
C. R., John ]. Brown; r. S., d. Lam
gan; F. S., P. J. Brown; Treasurer
]. C. Carpenter; Trustees, M. H
Maggie, Redmond Hanloh and ]. G
Mahoney; Conductors, J. c. Malone!
and Martin Hanley; Sentinels, Peter
and Thomas Gillespie; Spiritual Direc
tor and Speaker, Rev. j. ]. Malloy
After the ceremony banquet was ten
dered to the members and visitors ant
at it's conclusion an impromptu pro
gram of songs and speeches was givel
by the members. Music was furnished
by the Foresters' Symphony Orchestra
The banquet and program will g
down in the history of the Court al
one of the most enjoyable function
ever held.
lie Sueur Center: On Tuesday Janu
airy %, an anniversary Mass Of Requiem
was celebrated in the Church Of 81
Mary for the late Rev. Francis
Hovorka, the first resident pastor Q
the parish, who died nine years age
onInh,.nraE caf thu Moss tn